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ECU 41 Citadel 21

Weather

Sunny with highs mid to upper 70s. Partly cloudy tonight and Monday. Highs Monday in the 70s.

Richmond 17 VMI 14

Clemson 21 Wake 9

UNC 24 Virgina 10

State 42 use 2 7

'Duke 9 .Penn. St. 24 Florida 25 Ga. Tech 0 Maryland 17 Auburn 14

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93rd Year NO. 263

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3. 1974 GREENVILLE, N.C

74 PAGES 6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

East Carolina beat the Citadel in its homecoming and Rose High won the division title yesterday in football games. See both stories on page B-I.

PRICE 25 CENTSScores Dead In Downtown Seoul Fire

By PAUL SHIN SEOUL (UPI) - An early morning firp raged through the crowded upper floors of a seven-story building housing a hotel and a go-go club Sunday, killing or injuring more than 100 persons.

As of 11 a.m. (9 p.m. EST Saturday), police said 78 persons were confirmed dead and more than 40 others injured in the three-hour fire in the Daewang building in the eastern part of the South Korean capital.

Nixon Still Critical

LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) Given a therapeutic boost by the surprise visit oi President Ford, Richard M. Nixon was reported Saturday to be showing stable and satisfactory vital signs but still on the critical list

The morning medical bulletin said the former President had no indications of further internal bleeding and that he would be given light oral feeding for the first time since he lapsed into shock and almost died following an operation last Tues^y.

The former President <rf the United States remains imder critical care at Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach, said the statement signed by Dr. John Lungren, Nixons personal physician.

Funeral For Candy Victim

PASADENA, Tex. (UPI) Funeral services were held Saturday for an 8-year-old boy who died from eating a poisoned Halloween candy treat

Police continued a house-tt^house search of a two block area ho|ng to find clues as to where Timothy Mark OBryan got the cyanide laced candy filled straw that caused his death.

Four other similar straws containing a candy powdo* mixed with cyanide granules were located by police in the neighborhood where Timothy was trick-or-treating, but af^rently none of the other youngsters ate the candy.

Money Search Continues

CHICAGO (UPI) With six aUeged burglars in custody, FBI agents Saturday searched for the lions share of the record $4.3 million taken from an Armored ExiM*ess Co. vault Part of it was stashed somewhere in the British West Indies.

Only $61,000 of the loot taken during the Oct 19-20 weekend has been recovered. Police and federal authorities believe at least $1.5 million has been buried on Grand Cayman Island, B.W.I., or deposited in one ot more of the 172 secretive Swiss-style banks on the islands.

Two suspects, Luigi DiFmzo, 26, and Pasquale Mariano, 42, arrived at the island with suitcases carrying an estimated $1.5 million in cash. The money would be difficult to trace, authorities said, because the banks refuse to identify depositors and their accounts.

Firemen, wearing heat-proof gowns and using hammers and other tools, recovered 65 bodies inside a go-go cliib and seven others in hotel rooms on the sixth floor, police said.

Six persons were killed when they leaped from as high as the seventh floor to escape the flames.

Police also said the cause of the fire, which started at about 2:50 a.m. (12:50 p.m. EST Saturday) has yet to be determined, but that they ware working on an account by an eyewitness who said he heard something big explode in a room of the hotel.

A police official said those killed inside the Time go-go club were found huddled facing a wall, indicating they were forced against the wall by the raging fire. Part of the clubs ceiling collapsed, he said.

Miss Park So-young, 22. who escaped unhurt from the club, said there was a power blackout. Seconds later, she said, someone shouted, Fire, fire, fire!

At first, I though the power blackout was intended for fun for those inside the club. But moments lafer all panicked. I had been th^ before and I quickly came out by an emergency exit, she said.

Witnesses said the fire broke out in a room of the Brown hotel on the sixth floor and spread to the fifth and seventh floors.

Most of those killed were in their 20s and had been ii)kide-the Time go-go club, poMce said. Miss Chun Kyong-ho, 27, who escaped imhurt from the club, said more than 100 persons were inside when the Are began.

SVN Assembly Asking Thieu To Resign

20TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONYoung Algerian women wearing traditional robes keep their faces covered as they march behind other Algerian girls sporting outfits symboliiing the 20th

anniversary of the Algerian revolution during a parade in Algiers. (AP Wirephoto via Cable from Algiers)

On Treaty Trip

MADRID (UPI) U.S. ambassador at large Robert Mc-Goskey arrived Saturday on the first leg of an exploratory mission to secure renewal of treaties granting the United States the use of military bases in Spain and in Portuguese Azores.

By ALAN DAWSON

SAIGON (UPI) Demands for President Nguyen Van Thieus resignatidn picked up momentum Saturday with a petition drive in both houses of the South Vietnamese National Assembly.

Street demonstrations subsid ed for the first time in a week. Police removed barricades and police reinforcements were disbanded. But opposition militants said more demonstrations could be expected.

In the National Assemblys Senate and Chamber of Deputies, antigovernment legislators were collecting signatures for a petition to demand the presidents immediate resignation.

Deputies in the lower house Social Democratic bloc said there were already 32 signers' and more senators and deputies would join next week.

The petition was circulated mostly for its impact on public opinion. It was certain to be killed in any floor debate.

The opposition has boycotted recent elections on grounds they were rigged in advance.

This has left Thieu with better than a two-thirds majority of the 159 deputies and 60~ senators.

Militant Roman Catholics and Buddhists planned rallies for Sunday but no street demonstrations were scheduled,_ tour in the grand whistle-stop spokesmen for the two groups gtyie of traditional politics-

Ford EndsCampaignTour

By RICHARD LERNER SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -A tired President Ford barnstormed his way home Saturday on a final GOP campaign swing through the West, exhorting voters to reject the Congressional big spenders and save America from raging inflation.

Ford wound up his three-day

said.

The current wave of protests is the heaviest in three years. But so far no demonstration has^rou^t out more than 5,000 people, compared to the tens of thousands who demonstrated against the 'Thieu government in 1970 and 1971.

flying from his overnight stop at Portland, Ore., to Salt Lake City for a speech and a rally and then returning to Washington via stops at Grand Junction, Colo., and Wichita, Kan.

At the Salt Lake City airport he was met by two of his sons. Jack, 22, a forestry senior at Utah State University, and

Steven, 18, who is working as a ranch hand in Lolo, Mont.

The President showed signs of strainhis eyes a bit reddened, his complexion pale as he arrived in Salt Lake City in bright sunshine to help Mayor Jake Garn in a close Senate race against Democratic Rep. Wayne Owens.

Ford has campaigned in 19 states over 24 days in his efforts to (Hvvent heavy Democratic gains in the Congressional and statehouse elections Tuesday and he hammered away at his favorite theme inflationagain Saturday in a speech prepared for delivery to a Utah GOP meeting.

The lesson of the past few decades has been a basic one We cannot spend our way to happiness but we can spend

PLO Spokesman Predicts New Arab-lsrael War

HOMECOMING QUEEN 1974 ... Is Miss Debbie Garris of Fountain, shown here with her escort Mike Brown of Newport N. C and Dr. Leo

Jenkins, ECU Chancellor. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

By United Press International

The chief spokesman of the Palestine Liberation Organization said Satiu-day another Arab war with Israel is

coming soon.

Yasser Abdel Rabbo, the

PLOs director of information, outlined at a Beirut news conference his reasons for

predicting renewed fighting. They included Israels refusal to withdraw from occupied Arab territory and to recognize Palestinian identity in general and the PO in particular.

Dont all these points point the way to a fifth (Arab-Israeli) war? he asked. In our view the fifth war is coming soon.

A Soviet-made Kathyusha rocket fired from Lebanese territory hit 4he north Israeli town of Qiryat Shemona Saturday but the military command said there was no damage or casualties.

The rocket, capping a week of incidents on both sides of the Lebanese border, landed 15 miles north of the sea of Galilee collective farm where

Simpson Seeks Incorporation

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

SIMPSONThis small Eastern Pitt County community will become an incorporated village complete with mayor and town board within the next few weeks if things go according to plan.

Local residents have Tilled a petition witti the North Carolina Municipal Board of Control for incorporation, and acting Mayor John T. McDonald Jr. said the new Simpson should be incorporated by mid-November.

McDonald said the incorporated "village would include 252 acres and have a population of 524 people from 128 families living within the proposed boundaries.

In addition to McDonald, Junior Lee Dail and Leonard Joe Hardee currently serve as members of the towns governing board. McDonald . said that when incorporation papers are approved, tbe three board members would be appointed to their posts by the Municipal Board of Gmtrol until elections could be held.

The mayor said local

citizens agreed to incorporate as a village for the betterment of the people in the community . . . better living conditions, ... a better future.

Lee Dail said local residents want to see if we can better that spot ... get things cleaned up and get it to grow some.

Already things are beginning to improve.^ McDonald said plans are already under way to construct a small shopping center there.

Ltndy EUiwards, one of tbe suppwters of tbe move to.

incorporate and a developer of the shopping area, said the facility include a new post oiffice, a new warehouse and hardware store, as well as a grocery store.

It wiU be like a little country shopping center, he noted, located on a 5.55 acre plot of land right in Simpson.

Construction on part of the project got under way today, Edwards said, while work on the post office is expected to begin in a week or so.

The new warehouse, store and post office will replace old faculties now in use.

French Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues spent the last night of his friction-marked Israeli visit.

As Sauvagnargues returned to France after three days of talks, Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon said he had told him the Arab guerrillas were a gang of terrorists who do not represent the Palestinian people.

Speaking to newsmen, Allon said he told Sauvagnargues that unlike the Algerian revolutionaries who won their independence from France in the 1960s, the PLO explicitly says in their Palestinian Covenant that they are aiming to destroy the state of Israel altogether.

They are not to be considered as a national liberation movement or as a guerrilla

1st District Demo Rally

The Williamston National Ciuard Arm(H7 was the scene of the First Congressional District bemvcVatic Rally Satu^rday afternoon and early evening.

Attending the rally were most of the state councU including Jim Hunt, Thad Eure, Secretary of State; Susie Sharpe, Supreme Court Justice, Walter B. Jones, Floyd Lupton, and Rufus Edmisten and others.

Edmisten, speaking briefly at the rally, gave his support to the local law enforcement agencies and said that he would lUce to have an addtional crime lab for the State Bureau of Investigation in the eastern part of tbe state.

An estimated 400 to 500 guests attended tbe event.

force, Allon said. These are a gang of terrorists who do not represent the people, who have not been assigned by an organized people to fight for their cause.

Allon said Sauvagnargues did not offer to mediate with PLO chairman Yasser Arafat who met with the French minister in Beirut last week.

I was not curious to hear anything about him (Arafat) because our files on him in the criminal department tell it all.

ourselves into debt, and we can spend the nation straight into raging inflation, he said.

'That is why during the past few weeks I have been speaking out for realistic, fiscally responsible Congressional candidates.

...If the big spenders win heavily on Nov. 5, we are in danger of electing a veto-proof rather than an Inflation proof CJongress.

Ford began this final campaign swing Thursday with stops in, Iowa and California, keeping up a hectic pace of attendance at civic gatherings, political meetings, fund-raising dinners and public events.

He is very tired, Press Secretary Ronald Nessen told reporters. Theres no doubt about it.

In the Utah speech. Ford also said the federal bureacracy must be decentralized.

The day is past when an octopus-like government in Washington can stretch its tentacles across the nation and squeeze itself more and more power, he said. Now we have to chop off those tentacles.

And as each of those tentatacles wither we have to

return the power and the revenues they have grasped back to the states and localities.

Auto Layoffs

DE-TROIT (UPI) - Nearly

17.000 U.S. autq workers begin forced laydfh Monday because their bosses misjudged the reception the higher-priced small cars would get from economy-minded Americans.

Three Ford Motor Co. plants and one Cliirysler Corp. small car assembly plant will be closed one week with Oneral Motors cutting back output at four small car plants the Following Monday. Nearly 16,000 workers will be layed off temporarily, with another 1,000 idled indefintely to push the number of permanent layoffs to

51.000 in the next two weeks.

Fords small car plants face

one week on and one week off operations the remainder of the year as part of an industrywide cut of 100,000 cars from planned fourth quurter production schedules.

Today's Reading

Abby

C-3

Classified B-10.11.12.13

Arts

A-13

Crossword

A-10

Bridge

A-10

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-6

Entertainment

A-12

Business

B-8,9

Opinion

A-5

Bands, Floats In Parade

The ECU homecoming parade was headed off Saturday mor ning by the high stepping ECU band. Other bands in the parade were th^ Oak City High School Band, the Rose High School

Band and the Fike Senior High School band.

Additional participants in the parade included the East Duplin Girls Drill Team, the ECU football Hall of Fame, and the

the homecoming queen for Miss Debbie Garris of Fountain.

Floats in the parade followed the 50s theme with decorations symbolizing rock n roll and sock hops.

8UN8HINE AND SUMMERY WEATHER . . . made the setting jnst right for East Carolina Universitys Homecoming Parade Saturday

morning. Here tw%04 the flonts are shewn along the downtown route. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

A*-Tlw Daily Rencctor. GrecavUlc, N.C.-aaday. November J, 1174

N.C. News Briefs

To Investigate Aides

RALEIGH (AP)Secretary of Revenue Howard Coble says he is going to investigate all aides of North Carolina congressmen to see if they have paid all state income taxes due.

He recently turned over to a special prosecutor for possible court action a tax ^case involving Rufus Edmisten, the Democratic candidate for attorney general.

Sheriff Withdraws

LENOIR, N.C. (AP)O. Lee Dellinger has withdrawn as the Democratic candidate for sheriff of Caldwell County. He did so Friday after misdemeanor charges in connection with the theft of records from the Superior Court clerics office.

The records involved charges against persons accused of drunken driving.

Alore Forests For Public

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP)More privately owned forests in the Southeast may become available for public use, organizers of a conference on outdoor recreation said Friday.

The three-day meeting on Private Involvement in Outdoor Recreation ended Saturday with the dedication of Bobs Creek Trail, the newest addition to the National Trails System. Its in privately owned Bobs Creek Pocket Wilderness near Maricm.

Stevens Won't Concede

SKIING HlGH-Para-skier Gary Cook lifU off for an ovei^Uie> water whirl around Manhattan Island Friday. Cook, who was pulled by a speedboat hoped to dip his kite under Manhattans 20 bridges and compiete his flight in less than two hours for a world record. He finished the course in three hoars, 50 minutes, and flopped into the water six times. (AP Wirephoto)

KINSTON, N.C. (AP)William Stevens, Republican candidate for the U. S. Senate, campaigned in heavily Democratic eastern North Carolina Friday and said he wont concede any section of the state.

His Democratic opponent, Robert Morgan, also was in Kinston that day on an eastern swing.

Obituaries

Plane Crashes

Cherry

BETHEL-Mrs. Hattie Council Cherry. 69, died at her home on Rt. 1, Bethel Friday morning. Funeral services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at Harpers Mill Run Trinity Baptist Church with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Cherry family cemetery.

Mrs. (Therry was a native of Martin County and a member of Harpers Mill Run Trinity Baptist CJhurch. Surviving are her husband. Mack Cherry: two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Collins, Hassell, and Mrs. Lucy Whitfield, Portsmouth, Va.; five sons, Julius, Marvin, and Clarence Cherry of Danbury, Conn.; Mack, Jr. and Kenneth C^herry of Bethel; three sisters; Mrs. Annie Ward, Bethel; Mrs. Lucy Smith, Danbury, Conn.; and Mrs. Rosa McCall, Philadelphia, Pa; two brothers; Aaron Council and Luke Council of Bethel; 35 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren.

Dudley

Mrs. Maude Hill Dudley, 90, widow of Joseph R. Dudley, died Friday night at Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

A funeral service will be held at the graveside in the Dudley Family Cemetery at three oclock this afternoon by the Rev. Carson 'Tyson, her pastor 'The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Mrs. Dudley lived most of her life in Craven County and was a member of Lanes Chapel United Methodist (Thurch.

Surviving are a son, J. Spencer Dudley of the home; three daughters; Mrs. Howard Smith of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Wade Adams of Grifton, and Mrs. Hurley Vincent of Jasper; 13 grandchildren; 24 greatgrandchildren; and a brother, L. B. Hill of Ayden

Venters AYDENSpurgeon C. Venters, 62, died at his home on Rt. 2, Ayden, Friday night after several months of declining health. A retired farmer, he was a lifelong resident of Ayden. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Farmers Funeral Chapel with Rev. Roy L. Turnage officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Venters; four sons, Ronald, Wilson, and (Charles Venters of Ayden, and Bobby Venters of the home; one daughter. Miss Camille Venters of the home; two brothers; Rockefeller Venters, Georgetown, S. C., and 'Thomas Venters, Rt. 2, Ayden, one sister, Mrs. Lyman Dail of Ayden; and three grandchildren.

Into House

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP)-A single engine plane with four persons aboard crashed into the roof of a house near the Statesville airport Saturday but all escaped with varying injuries, the state Highway Patrol reported.

Names of those involved were withheld pending notification of relatives. A spokesman at Iredell Memorial Hospital said the injured were transferred to Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte.

The flight originated at Charlotte, the patrol said, and the pilot was starting to land at the Statesville airport but he pulled up when he noticed another plane landing from the other end of the runway.

Crew Never Answered

Two Fires

'The Greenville Fire Department reported two fires Saturday. An apartment occupied by Sue Creech and Shanna Moore at University Townhouse Apts, was the scene of a bedroom fire at 3:05 p.m. Extensive damages to the bedroom and smoke damages to the rest of the apartment were reported by the fire department with no estimates given.

A car owned by Alice Wiggins received damages when it caught fire at 6:35 p.m. at 'Third and LaCham streets.

Russ

Mr. George Murdie Russ, 72, died at his home in Whites 'Trailer Park near Greenville, at 11:10 Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted at ten oclock this morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Preston Heath, pastor of the Tabernacle Evangelistic Church. 'The body will be taken to the Peacock Funeral Home in Whiteville and will be there from 2 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. 'Ilie body will then be taken to the Whiteville Cemetery where graveside services will be conducted at 4 p.m

Mr. Russ, a native Ck>lumbus County, moved Greenville from Whiteville 1952. A retired employee Fieldcrest Mills, he was

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -'The crew of ill-fated Eastern Airlines Flight 212 never answered when asked if it saw the runway before in crashed Sept. 11, tapes released by the Federal Aviation Administration confirmed.

'The DC9 crashed 3.3 miles short of the runway at CTiar-lottes Douglas Municipal Airport, killing 72 of the 82 persons aboard.

'Tjiere was nothing to indicate trouble on the day of the crash, an FAA spokesman said.

'The tapes, made in the airport control tower and released by the FAA Friday, apparently confirm this, said Jack Barker, an FAA spokesman from Atlanta.

The flight originated in Charleston, S.C. and was en route to Chicago.

Among the survivors was the co-pilot, James Daniels, 36, of Roswell, Ga. He will testify at a four-day public hearing the National 'Transportation Safety Board will open in Charlotte Nov. 12.

Tvwo Accidents Friday

SUNDAY

12 Noon - BwNol 1 Grtonvill* GoH and Country Club

2 00 p.m.Walcom* Wagon coupla* bowling at Hillcraal Lanas

10 00 a m Tha Graanvllla Sarvica Laagua maats at Elm Straat Racraation Cantar

10 00 a m.-waleoma Wagon naadlacraits at ma Itoma el Janat Worsiay 12 30 pm -Kiwants of Graanyilla Ufvarsity Club maats at Holiday Inn a 30 p m.Rotary Club ntaals 4 30 p m -Graanyilla TOPS Club maats at Plantars Sank 4 4S p m.-Optimist Club maats at Tom's Rastaurant 2 00 p m Lions Club maats at Mooaa

2 30 p m Woodman of ina World, Stnopaon Lodga maats at community bidg

00 p m -Lodga No MS, Loyal Ordar of ma Moosa

00p m -GraanvillaCommunity Cborus ntaats m Rosa Hign School band room

I 00 p m Tha Nawcomars Division of ma ECU Woman s Club will maat at 410 W Fitm St

TUESDAY 12 NoonNational Association of Ratirad Taactiars will nava a covaaad dish hirKnaon at St Jamas Uniiad Mamodist Church 3.00 p.m.Round Tabla maats wim Mrs C R ICarnan

00 pm.-Chapter No I4. Ordar of Eastarn Star

00 pm Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous nnaals at AA Bidg on Farm villa Hwy

member of the First Presbyterian Church in Whiteville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma V. Russ; three dai^hters: Mrs. Calvin Bowen and Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Ernest Marsh of Wallace; three sons: Junius Russ of Jacksonville, Kenneth Russ of Greenville, and Sheriod Russ of Wilmington; a brother. Elbert Russ of Whiteville; 13 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of a son. Kenneth Russ. Ix>t 28, Azalea Gardens.

The Greenville Police

Department reported two traffic accidents Friday.

Roosevelt Simmons, Jr. of 612 'Tyson St. was charged with leaving the scene of an accident when the car he was allegedly driving collided with a vehicle operated by James Earl Edwards of 300 Conley St. Damages to the Edwards car were listed at $200 and to the car that Simmons was driving owned by Addie Moore Waddy of 1605 W. Third St., $25. ^

the Morgan vehicle and $150 to the Ryder v^icle. Morgan was charged with failure to see a safe movement.

.Saturday

Accident

A vehicle operated by Shirley Everett Morgan of 911 Cotanche St. collided with one operated by Henderson Haigler Ryder of 111 lave Oak Dr. at the comer of Second and Greene Streets. Damages were listed as $650 to

The Greenville Police Department reported only one traffic accident Saturday. Richie Lee Puryear of 207 E. 14th St.was charged with failure to see a safe movement when the car he was operating collided with a vehicle operated by William Ivey Whaley of 110 W. College St., Ayden. The accident occurred at 10:29 a.m. on Evans St. Damages to the Puryear vehicle were listed at $50 and $250 to the Whaley vehicle.

SONOTONE FOR

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SONOTONE

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WINTERVILLE RESCUE SQUAD

ANHAL

barbecuF dinner

AT FIRE DEPARTAAENT

November 5, 1974

10:00 A.M. Til 4:00 P.M. DONATION *2.00 Per Plate

STORE HOURS; MOH.-SAT. 0;30-10;00

SUHOAY 1-6 P.M.

OSCAR MAYER ... REG., BEEF OR THICK SLICED

BOLOGNA 87

OSCR MAYER

^SLICED BACQN

^ ;: *i.59

OSCAR MAYER

WEINERS 1-LB. PKG. 94

Beef Franks pkI: 98

BREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE lb

HOLLY FARAAS-U.S. GRADE A'

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CHARM

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1-U).

Campbells

Tomato

SOUP

lOV. Oi.

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"IT'S MADE FROM REAL FRUIT JUICE". .

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ASST. FRUIT

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46 Oz. Can

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Potatoes

10 Lb. "See Thru' Poly Bag

BANANAS. 16

COOKING OR EATING

ROME APPLES

4 Lb. Bag

PRICES GOOD THRU SUN., MON., TUES., WED.NOV. 3-4-5-A, 1974.^ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 3. if74A-3

---- <^<w..vaaav., -h,7aafU J , l'VT;ill U^|Two Viewpoints On The Tax Exempt Bond Ballot

Judge Bailey's Opinions

RALEIGH (AP)Superior

Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey says the wording on the ballot for a proposed constitutional ballot authorizing tax exempt revenue bonds is consciously slanted to fool the voters but it must be allowed-to remain on the Tuesday general election ballot.

Bailey said this as he dismissed a suit brought by a coalition of environmental and other groups. It asked the court to-keep off the ballot the amendment which would allow counties to issue revenue bonds for industrial plants and pollution control facilities.

The ballot for the challenged mendment would have the people vote for or against a proposal to create jobs and employment opportunities and to protect the environment by authorizing the issuance of revenue bonds...

The wording, Bailey said, was consciously slanted to induce people to vote for it. Its clearly worded so you have to come out against motherhood and in favor of sin to vote against it.

However, he said, the North Carolina Constitution specifically gives the General Assembly the power to present constitutional amendments to voters at whatever time and in whatever manner it chooses.

Every instinct Ive got says this is one of the worst things Ive seen, Bailey said. Unfortunately, I think the Constitution of North Carolina gives the General Assembly the right to do it.

Joseph Hackney of Chapel Hill, an attorney representing those attacking the proposed amendment, called Baileys attention to court decisions from other states which have ruled

that amendments must be submitted to voters in language clearly showing the purpose of the amendment.

Could the legislature propose an amendment that says we are to build a bridge across the Atlantic Ocean and word the amendment to build a new courthouse in Orange County? Hackney asked.

year. The law authorized counties to establish local development corporations to issue bonds to finance industries in acquisition of land or the building of plants or to purchase pollution abatement equipment.

,Craig Kennedy's Rebutais

The bonds would be repaid by the industries.

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Craig Kennedy, president of the North Carolina Industrial Development Association, said Saturday that he was not surprised a judge refused to remove a proposed constitutional amendment for tax exempt revenue bonds from Tuesdays ballot.

Bailey said the legislature has the sole power of deciding how an amendment will be presented to the people.

If the amendment is passed, it will reinstate a 1971 law which the state Supreme Court declared unconstitutional last

'The organizations sponsoring the suit against the amendment included the Conservation Council of North Carolina, North Carolina League of Women Voters, Carolina Environmental Study Group, AFL-CIO and N.C. Public Interest Research Group.

Craig, who heads up the statewide industry-huntiqg association, said in an interview that many incorrect and irresponsible statements have been made within the past week concerning constitutional amendment II, which deals with industrial revenue bonds.

Kennedy said such phrases as offer tax free Inducements to private industry; public debt for private profit: and may erode the tax base have appeared in recent editorials and news stories. He said these phrases are absolutely untrue.

Kennedy said these bonds are to be sold to investors and that the investors will purchase on the credit and reputation of the company that would occupy the industrial facility or use the pollution abatement facility.

He said the stature clearly states that any company operating a plant financed by indus trial revenue bonds shall pay their full share of state income.

sales and franchise taxes as well as local property taxes.

Kennedy said the purpose of the amemdment is two fold: It will allow rural and or economic distressed counties an opportunity to obtain small industrial plants through bond financing.

It will offer all 1(X) counties the opportunity to provide rev-.enue bond financing for pollution control and equipment for industry.

He said of the 18 states that have a triple A bond rating of which North Carolina is one, all the others have some type of industrial revenue bond finlirc-ing.

The benefit to industry, Kennedy said, is that industry can finance its projects at lower interest rates and can repay its indebtedness over a longer period of time than conventiorWii,,^ financing normally allows. r

Its not a giveaway, its not a concession and it will not cost the taxpayers one cent, Kennedy declared.

Sixty counties, the North Carolina Association of Commissioners. Gov. Jim Holshou-ser. and Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt have endorsed the proposed amendment, said Kennedy, head of the Wayne County Industrial Commission.

Candidates Air Hopping Monday

New Hearings

On Duke Plant

CHARLO-TTE (AP)New

hearings have been ordered to determine whether Duke Power Co. should be licensed to build a nqclear power plant on Lake Wylie on the North Carolina-South Carolina line.

The Atomic Energy Commissions Atomic Safety and Licensing Board ruled Friday that new hearings are needed to examine whether the proposed plant is needed and whether Duke Power is financially solvent enough to finance its construction.

' The ruling came at the conclusion of a hearing in Beth-esda, Md., Friday at which the Carolina Environmental Study Group challenged earlier evidence presented by Duke Power, which serves a large Piedmont area of North Carolina and South Carolina.

The proposed two-reactor Catawba plant would be jocated

on the lower part of Lake Wylie about five miles north of Rock Hill, S. C., and 17 miles southwest of CTiarlotte,

Max Paglin, chairman of the safety and licensing board, said enough questions had been raised to warrant reopening the case. He said new hearings probably would be held some time after the first of the year.

Duke Power, which has headquarters in Charlotte, raised vigorous objections. A company attorney, Troy B. Conner Jr., argued that reopening the case at this point would result in a costly delay.

He said 200 workers are currently at the site, but construction on the reactors cannot begin until a formal construction permit is issued by the board.

A temporary, partial permit already had been issued, but work was stopped at the site last month pending the outcome of Fridays hearing.

RALEIGH (AP)-High flying news conferences are on tap Monday as the major candidates for Senate and attorney general hop around the state for a series of airport news conferences. The election is 'Tuesday.

Democratic candidatesRobert Morgan for the Senate and Rufus Edmisten for attorney generalhave six news conferences scheduled. Republican candidatesWilliam Stevens for the Senate and James Carson for attorney generalhave four landings planned.

At times, the schedules are close and a miscalculation could put the four of them face-to-face before newsmen.

The Democratic candidates will be accompanied by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt. Each of their

news conferences are to last 30 minutes. Also, at each stop. Democratic candidates for Congress are to join the news conference when the landing is in their district.

A Republican spokesman said they too will have news conferences for a maximum of 30 minutes.

In the Democratic news release about the whirlwind tour. Hunt said it marks the end of a long and hard campaign. It is aimed at presenting the candidates views to voters one more time, he said.

The Democrats begin at the Asheville Airport at 8:30 a.m. At 10 a.m. they are to be at Douglas Airport, C!harlotte; 11:30 a.m. at Triad Airport in the Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem area; 12:45

p.m., Raleigh-Durham Airport; 2:15 p.m. Greenville Airport; and 3:30 p.m. Wilmington Airport.

'The Republicans will also begin in Asheville, but at 8 a.m. They will be at 'Triad Airport at 10:30 a.m.; Raleigh-Durham Airport at noon; and at Douglas Airport in Charlotte at 2 p.m.

So, at two locations there is a possibility of a cross-over. In Asheville, the GOP news conference is 30 minutes ahead of

,the Democratic meeting; and at Raleigh-Durham, the GOP will make its pitch just 45 minutes before the Democrats are due to arrive.

Three Death Sentences

NEWTON, N. C. (AP)Three men convicted of raping a Florida woman hitchhiking through North Carolina with herj^ husband-to-be have been sentenced to die in the North Carolina gas chamber, bringing to 58 the number of persons facing execution in this state.

A Catawba County Superior Court jury Thursday convicted Carl Miller, 22, Larry Campanella Clark, 23, and Artis Parnell McClain, 24, all of Statesville.

Greenville Winner

Jaycees Bulb Sale Begins Monday

In National (k>ntest

Wants Investigation On Wotnen in Jails

'The Greenville Jaycees kick off their annual Light Bulb Sale on Monday as chapter members begin the business segment of the local drive.

Mayor Eugene West bought the first bulbs from project co-chairmen Bill Price and Larry Garrett as the Jaycees initiated the annual sale.

'The co<hairmen reported that the business sale will continue through Nov. 9. Jaycees will begin taking business orders tomorrow morning and deliveries will be made on Saturday.

'The chapters residential bulb Mle will be held on Nov. 12, 13 and 14 with members can

vassing the residential community each evening from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m. Bulbs sold during the residential drive will be delivered upon sale, it was noted.

The bulbs, in watts from 40 to 100, will be sold in four-bulb

fluorescent bulbs will also be available.

packages, the co-chairmen noted, and three-way and

Funds realized from the business and residential sales will be used for the Jaycees charity fund.

Jim Smith is project director for the Jaycees.

Bobs TV & Appliance of Ayden And Greenville Is Proud To Announce That Mr. James Kleinert, 200 S. Sherwood Drive, Greenville Has Been Named The Winner In The Southeastern Region. By KitchenAid In A Recent National Contest Win A KitchenAid Contest Mr. Kleinert (left) Was Presented A KitchenAid Trash Compactor By Donald Skinner (Right) Super visor Of Bobs TV & Appliance.

Being A National Contest, Bobs TV & Appliance Is Very Proud And Honored In Having A Local Winner.

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) Atty. Gen. William Saxbe has

been asked to order an investi-

^ gation of sexual abuse of

Chapter Installs New Members

New mqpfibers were installed during a candlelight ceremony at the meeting of the Greenville Chapter of the National Secretaries Association held Monday night.

Installed were Amy Mills, Peggy James and Brenda Gipson, all of Burroughs Wellcome.

Following dinner, Brenda Wilson introduced the speaker for the evening, Larry Graham, a Greenville attorney. His program topic was "The Role of the Secretary in a Law Office. President Yvonne Hardee introduced Mary Kittrell and Marie Hines as guests. Members v(^^ to sponsor a needy family at Ohristmas.

(Hiairman of the Workshop Committee Dorothy Dausman reported ^t the chapters first workshop vvill be held Saturday, Nov. 9, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. The topic will be Management of Time.

Women in Eastern North Carolina jails particularly the case of Joan Little who is charged with murdering a Beaufort County jailer.

'The request came from Reginald Rex Frazier, a black attorney who said he had wired Saxbe that there is serious evidence that hundreds of women, both black and white have been subjected to illegal and immoral sexual assaults by jailers and jailed trusties while they were confined.

We believe Joan Little was sexually molested while she was confined to the Beaufort County Jail, Frazier said. Frazier asked Saxbe to send a team of federal investigators to examine the cases of all women confined to jail since 1954 to determine whether they had sexual relations with jailers or trusties.

BONANZA

BOOK SALE

1 \

LIGHT BULB SALE... Mayor Eugene West (R) makes the first light bulb purchase from Jaycee project co-chairmen Larry Garrett (L) and Bill

Price as the club launches Its annual bulb sale. (Reflector Photo)

Save Vs To V2 Or More

Hundreds of subjects to choose from. Books for every one; every age.

To Be In Craft Fair

At least four Pitt County craftsmen will be represented in the ninth annual Coastal Plains Arts and Oafts Fair to be held at Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount on November 7, 8 and 9.

Markowski, Greenville, metal jewelry and boxes, weaving and

The local point to be showing, crafts are B. W. James, Bethel, string art; Mrs. Betsy

macrame; Mrs. Lyles W. Russell, Winterville, yam dolls, candleholders and twist-top work boxes; and Mrs. R. Bruce Thompson. Greenville, crcheted afghans and scrafs and pillows.

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"The Hunter's Encyclopedia'

"Portrait Of The Roils"

"History Of World War I"

"V/eapons Of The American Revolution" "The Complete Illustrated Book Of Yoga' "Mary Thomas' Embroidery Book"

'World Encyclopedia Of The Film" "Norman Rockwell, Illustrator"

"How To Make It On The Land" "Rubaiyat Of Omar Khayyam"

Opan 7 AM. to 7 P.M., Monday ttini Saturday

CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA.'

Peoples Bible Church

264 By-Pa*s Wait

Book arn

Choose from these titles, or come see what we have on our shelves. You'll find books, books, , books, all at bargain prices.

Services will begin at 7:00 p.m. Don't miss hearing this wonderful quartet sing the praises of God. Come expecting a great time in the Lord.

117 E. 5rii St. Downtown Greenville

Open 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday Thru Friday Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday

A-4Thf Daily ReflecUiii. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 3. 1874

Above-Average Tobacco Season

Area tobacco markets are closing after what has to be considered a better than average year.

Tobacco farmers were up in arms at the beginning of the selling season. Faced with the highest costs of production in history they found opening prices less than expected.

As the selling season went on, however, and better grades moved to market, prices being paid by the buying companies moved up markedly. The Eastern Belt average eventually moved over $100 per 100 pound average. By sales end last Wednesday the Belt had sold 414,348,389 pounds for $438,966,516 and a seasons average of $105.94.

Things' looked considerably better for the growers by that time, although producers were still quick to point out much of the record prices was simply lost to inflation. Whats more, farmers have no idea how much their production costs will be next ear and consequently, they are in the dark as to w to budget for the 1975 growing seas(Hi.

Still as the season ends things were looking considerably better for the farmer than when it began.

Both Greenvillfe and Farmville markets will close after sales tomorrow. Washington closed Tuesday, Robersonville Wednesday and

THIS AFTERNOON

Williamston and Kinston closed after Thursday sales.

It was a difficult year for the entire industry as farmers worried about their increasing costs and tobacconists wrestled with a new sales procedure.

Things went along pretty well generally, however, and we think tl^t this tobacco selling season can be judged a success.

At This Rate, Soon A Crushing Burden

Social Security taxes continue upward with the base on which the taxes are paid again being increased.

Americans and their employees have paid the 5.85 percent Social Security tax on a wage base of $13,200 this year. Next year it will be on a $14,100 wage base. The result will be a $52.65 annual increase for those who earn that much.

It once again raises the question of how high can the Social Security tax go before it becomes ^ crushing burden.

Budget Requests Climbing

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-Its still too early in the states budget-making process for an accurate figure, but those close to the Advisory Budget Commission process say increases sought by state agencies are now well over 11 billion and climbing.

Some predict that a total of $1.5 billion for increased spending will be requested The Advisory Budget Commission has the task of trimming down to final budget recommendations for the governors endorsement and General Assembly action.

The state budget has tripled in little more than 10 years: from 1990 million in 1963 to $3 billion this year.

Inflation is playing havoc with state spending, just as with anything else.

Medicaid Up Medicaid payments, for instance, were $39 million four years ago: $182 million

this year; projected to be $252 million by I960.

f^te educators are seeking a half-billion dollar hike for the coming biennium; including a 10 per cent pay raise for teachers which would cost 1226 million per year.

Prison officials want $100 million in the next two years for new buildings, and the list goes on.

Some legislators, including some serving on the Advisory Budget Commission, are just shaking their heads and mumbling, "No way, as they see taxpayers tightening their belts at home and conclude the state will have to do the same.

Close Hospital?

"Did you ever wonder how hard it is to close a hospital, pondered Human Resources Secretary David T. Flaherty the othfr day as he reviewed . the situation at Gastonias Orthopedic Hospital.

Flaherty has $800,000 for a

new building at that hospital, but doesnt see any reason to spend it there. With 145 beds, only 45 are in useand those are partially filled from active solicitation of business.

The reasons: the Gaston unit used to be the only sucif hospital in the state, and especially during the Polio epidemic period was much in demand Nowadays, most major hospitals have an orthopedic section, and there are many orthopedic surgeons across the state.

Flahertys staff is working on a plan to close down the old hospital and put in a smaller unit connected with the general service Gaston Memorial Hospital.

ResLStops

The Travel Council of North Carolina has taken a stand in favor of the states rest stop program along Interstate and primary highways.

Hugh Morton, president of the council, owner of Grandfathers Mountain and former gubernatorial candidate, has written urging the state "do nothing to hamper existing program which he termed "vital to the success of the travel industry in North Carolina.

A cost-study commission headed by State Senator I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe. has urged a cutback on the $50 million program in which as much as a million dollars are spent on one rest stop facility; plans call for one every 30 or so miles; and some $50,000 a year is spent on upkeep and maintenance across the state.

Crawfords commission thinks the restroom facilities could be less elaborate, placed further apart, and serviced by regular highway crews rather than having three fulltime people employed to work at each center.

The INSIDE REPORT

Dead And Buried In N.Y.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK NEW YORK-The stubbornly rightist tone taken by Gov. Malcolm Wilson in his gloom-drenched campaign to be elected in his own right is transforming an overdue New York pendulum swing toward the Democrats into a massive political revision, with deep national significance.

Abandoning the mild progressivism which has been the New York Republican victory formula for over 90 years, Wilson has sounded abrasively conservative themes on such social issues as capital punishment, busing, abortion and pornography. Heartsick Republican moderates know this strategy assures a landslide victory for governor by Rep. Hugh Carey and darkens the long-term Republican future here.

Thus, with moderate Republicanism threatened in Michigan and , nearing destruction in

Massachusetts, it is dead and l^ied in New York. Joining Wilsons inflexibility as a cause of death is Careys rebuilding the old Roosevelt coalition to preempt the middle.

What makes this so ominous for Republicans nationally is that the New York GOP effecvely reacted to the challenge posed by the Nw Deal while most other state Republican parties declined into permanent minority status. Two Republican governors, Thomas E. Dewey for 12 years and Nelson Rockefeller for 15 years, were progressive enough to raid Democratic voters (interrupted only by Averell Harrimans single term in 1955-59).

Ironically, Wilson was Rockefellers handpicked successor as lieutenant governor, becoming governor last year when Rockefeller quit and his potential Republlcfn challrager was crushed in a brutal power

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play traceable to Rockefeller forces. Prominent Republicans hoped that Wilson, even if he lost in this Democratic year, would prove a centrist campaigner in the Dewey-Rockefeller pattern.

Those hopes have been demolished. Advisers have tried to convince Wilson that his right-wing appeals simply reinforce the conservative minority which is already his while offending other voters. They cannot understand why Wilson, assured of support from the right-to-life movement, still stresses opposition to abortion and even points out his disagreement about it with Rockefeller.

Wilsons attitude is reflected by his television spot depicting a slain policemans funeral and contending that Carey "laughed off capital punishment for cop killers. Public reaction to the tasteless commercial was predictably negative. The Rochester Times-Union. which endorsed Wilson this week, called it "a simplistic appeal to base instincts and urged Wilson to take it off the air.

Wilson refused. Hes going to keep that stuff on the air, one disgusted Republican told us, "even if it kills him.

His inflexibility suggests

Wilson has scarcely changed from the Catholic suburban legislator put on the 1958 ticket by Rockefeller to add conservative balance. While the Rockefeller inner circle felt Wilson moved leftward those 15 years as lieutenant governor, he in fact remains rigidly conservative iff' l^iloaophy, political strategy and private life. He likes to point out that on such issues as residency requirements for welfare recipients it was Nelson Rockefeller who moved right rather than Malcolm Wilson who moved left

But critics who complain he is preaching to the converted are not entirely correct. Upstate Republicans and conservative Catholic Democrats who ought to be solidly Wilsons simply cannot believe that Carey, a devout Brooklyn Catholic, a rich businessman and a widower with 12 children, is the dangerous radical painted by Wilson even if he does vote a straight liberal line in Congress.

Carey, in short, has mastered the nearly forgotten Democratic art oS voting aggressively left on economic issues and appearing impeccably right in lifestyle. Frustrated and bewildered, Wilson lashes back at Careyismcalling

(CoHnned on page A-S)

Strength For Today

ELTHEMISMS

A euphemism is a pretty word with which we often try to hide from reality. When we lack the courage to face an unpleasant fact, we often try to veil the true significance of the fact with some pleasing expression. To call sin good in the making, or self-expression, or temperament, or human weakness, is a typical example of using euphemism to hide the harsh reality.

John Ruskin, the Elnglish author, once said, "When you are examining yourself, never call yourself a sinner

That is cheap abuse and utterly useless; call yourself a liar, a coward, a sluggard, a glutton, etc. if you find yourself to be any one of them." Ruskins point was that even the word sin itself, if used often enough in merely a general way, can become a euphemism of sorts. If in church services we glide quickly over the confession. never really facing our sins explicity. they get lost in verbiage.

To hide from our sins by euphemism can be fatal to the spiritual life.

By Elisha Daaglaas

t- * * ' f: .

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A civilian reported that he was visiting a friend on a military base recently.

Becoming hopelessly lost, he stopped and asked two enlisted men if they could tell him where the officers club was located.

"I dont know, one said.

Then as the man was driving off, the other one yelled, And we dont care, either.

Some things dont change in the military.

carrying a cup cake with a candle in it.

Jack Whichard, copublisher of 'The Daily Reflector, had a birthday last week.

He visited Biggs Drug Store for coffee Tuesday morning. Soon the door opened and his minister the Rev. Norman Bennett, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, entered

Public Forum I

To the editor:

The proposed constitutional amendment to permit issuance of tax exempt development bonds is being sold to John Q. Public as an instrument to simultaneously provide new jobs for North Carolineans as well as improve environmental quality, all with no rise in taxes. Any proposal that sounds this good must have some flaws and this one does. The fact that Mecklenburg County is prepared to authorize $230,(X)0,0(X) in such bonds to pay for nuclear expansion by Duke Power Company is evidence that the big plums resulting from this amendment will be plucked by a

/few big plumpickers rather than generally expanding job opportunities in less developed counties. So-called pollution abatement was tacked on as a sugar coating and the pill presented as a peppermint Our respected state treasurer, Mr. Edwin Gill, has stated that passage of this amendment will diminish the excellent credit rating currently enjoyed by North Carolina. Environmentalists denounce this amendment as a subterfuge perpetrated by the utility companies to gain funds needed for expansion of generating capacity that are not currently available on the regular money market Please try to see a complete copy of the amendment actually proposed before you vote on Tuesday. The Conservation Council of North Carolina feels that the description printed on your ballot is so misleading that we have filed for a court injunction to have it (proposition Na 2) removed from the ballot Actually you are being asked to make constitutional two proposals which were passed by previous legislatures only to be ruled unconstitutional by the sute's courts. Is it really "in the public interest to use bond money generated in the manner^pr(^x)sed to assist in construction of a nuclear power plant owned and operated by a private corpc^'ation?

Vincent Beilis, eastern member Board of Directors Conservation Council of North Qarolina

ALVIN

TAYLOR

The pastor spread a birthday napkin on the table in front of Jack and lit the candle. He wished Jack a Happy Birthday and told him to make a wish.

Jack stared at the little cup cake and finally blew out the *candle.

I wish it was bigger, he .said.

Well its the thought that counts. At any rate Jack told his minister he could have broadened the horizons of the little birthday celebration by having the Memorial Baptist choir on hand to sing "Happy Birthday.

Biggs Drug Store would never again be the same.

A sweet young thing brought her car to a halt at Tar River Estates the othep->^^ night. C J

She left the car in the middle of the street and sauntered over to a resident.

She gave a name and asked if the resident knew where the person lived.

"No, he answered, "There are 400 apartments out here. You need an address.

The pretty girl said her friend only gave her Tar River Elstates.

It was suggested that she might be able to find her (Continued on page A-5)

Where Guns Abound

By ERNEST SAKLER ROME (UPI) Buying a pistol, a rifle or a machinegun in Italy, according to the police, is childs play. And many of the buyers are little more than children. ^

"All you have to do is go to certain neighborhoods in Rome. Milan. Turin or Naples and discreetly spread word that you are interested in a gun, a police source said. "Then you just wait. Once they are satisfied that you are not a policeman, you can get a 7.65 Beretta for $100 or $150 or a P38 for $150 to $300.

Police said the incredible availability of guns, some of them left over from World War II and others smuggled in by sea or over the Swiss border, is one of the main reasons for a crime wave that has made bank or post office robberies a daily occurence.

It also has provided a steady supply of armaments for urban guerrilla groups of the right and left who killed 20 persons this year in bombings of an anti-Fascist demonstration in Brescia and a Rome-Munich train.

"Italy ranks first in'the illegal traffic of small firearms, followed by Turkey, Germany, the United States and France, the Turin newspaper La Stam-pa said recently, quoting Interpol sources.

An Interpol official in Paris told UPI this was "approximately right, although there are different standards for judging it.

Italian official statistics show illegal weapons found by police between 1945 and 1971 included 191 artillery pieces, 1,077 mortars and rocket launchers, 6,006 machineguns, 225,218 rifles, 84,414 pistols, 424,362 hand grenades, 2,740,542 pounds of explosives and more than 35

(Continued on page A-S)

40 Years Ago Today

Novembers, 1934 Meeting in a two-hour session last night, the Board of Aldermen has agreed to contribute $200 to the development of a Boy Scout movement in the area.

Dr. G. R. Combs, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church and B. B. Sugg, along with others, asked for funds to expand the Boy Scout activities.

A meeting at the High School last night completed plans for the scouting program, with more than 30 persons present.

North Carolina voters go to the polls Tuesday to cast ballots in the general election Little interest in the campaign has developed here, but party leaders have urged voters to go to the polls in large numbers.

The election will find balloting facilities in Greenville and Chicod mu^ improved over the primary, with the creation of four voting places in ^^Iteenville and three in Chicod instead of the usual one in each precinct.

Susan Price

General Motors Is Digging In

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - First the good news. General Motors, which will sell perhaps $30 billion worth of goods to the world during the next year, has stated it plans no immediate price increases on 1975-model cars.

Speaking at a news conference in Troy, Mich., Wednesday, EM. Estes, GM president, was quoted as indicating prices will remain the same at least for the rest of this year and probably longer.

Trade talk had suggested that more price increases would soon be forthcoming from the Big lliree GM, Ford and Chrysler but Elstes seemed to dispel that possibility so long as the car market remains weak.

For a company of such sixe,

it is the largest manufacturing enterprise in the world

such a statement is ex

traordinary, especially since GM already is under price pressure from its suppliers and oth^.

In taking its stand, the company introduces a degree of stability into an uncertain atmosphere.

Among other things, the move reassures car buyers that they need not rush into the market now in order to avoid higher prices in months to come, thus reducing the fear of the future as a cause of inflation.

It all but compels competitors to maintain similariy stable pricing programs. It offers an example by sihich other companies can measure their own prices. It might even impose a moral restraint on GM suppliers.

In summary, it might not have the impact of a move by the Federal Reserve Board or the Ford administration budget makers, but its impact cannot be un

derestimated either.

GM last year sold $35.8 billion of cars, diesels, air-conditioners, batteries, trucks, buses, refrigerators, construction items and other products. It buys hLindreds of millions of dollars of glass, rubber, sted. Its employment never has fallen below 660,(X)0 in the past decade

It Is the most powerful corporation in the worid, and ts impact is felt not only by every American but by millions abroad.

And now the bad news.

While GM is thus making its contribution to the anti-inflation effort, it is simultaneously preparing for and reacting to a major downturn in the U.S. economy. It wiO be buying less, selling less, employing fewer workers and earning less.

It cannot earn the same as a year ago, in fact, unless it pares its costs. It claims al

ready to be absorbing $l(X) of increased costs since 1975-model prices were an-

noLinced.

Corporate officers announced a week ago that

current income has been adversely affected by

rapidly rising costs, reduced volume,^and by strikes, the latter occuring mainly at suppliers.

If it already has decided to avoid higher prices as a route out of this earnings predicament, its only otha- choice is to cut costs. In good times this can be done by increasing sales, but that option also has been closed.

In summary, GM must retrench, and that means everyone associated with GM must think about cutting backits suppliers, employes, dealer-di^butors, rail and motor carriers, advertisers, and maybe even recipients of GM (kvidends.

Public Forum

To thr editor:

Nearly 150 years ago a Frenchman named Alexis de Tocqueville spotted our American capacity and need for change. He wrote, In the United States, a man builds a house to spend the later years in it. and sells it before the roof is on; he plants a garden and lets it just as the trees are coming into bearing; he brings a field into tillage and leaves other men to gather the crops; he embraces a profession and then gives it up; he settles in a place which he soon afterwards leaves to carry his changeable longings elsewhere.

If his private affairs leave him any leisure, he instantly plunges into the vortex of politics, and if at the end of a year of unremitting labor he finds he has a few days vacation, his eager curiosity

whirls him over the vast extent of the United States, and he will travel 1500 miles in a few days to shake otf his happiness. ^

Death, at length, overtakes him, but it is before he is weary of his bootless chase of the complete felicity which is forever on the wing.

What he, or no one else could have predicted, was the phenomenal speed-up of change thats resulted from our industrialization and technological advance.

What is all this change doing to usas a society and as humans? And, since the scale and scope of change is likely to accelerate rather than decline, where will it take us and what can we do to prepare for it?

M.W. Aldridge. DDS Greenville

To the editor;

The Pitt County Humane Society members do not relish being accused of harsh and inhumane treatment of animals in the name of the City of Greenville! One of .our members was publicly berated for the harsh freatiT)ent by the City dog catcher in picking up pets.

We want to go on record and state that the Pitt County Humane Society has no connection or control over the City Inspection Department or its employees who operate the City Animal Shelter.

Our interest and concern in advocating the building of a Shelter was to have a building that would harbor homeless and injured animals and where

necessary, to give them a humane death. Our members volunteered their services on Sundays to assist with adoptions and finding homes for the homeless and unwanted animals.

We are still a humane society advocating the humane treatment and care of all animals and any complaints against the city employees should be directed to the City Managers office and not the Humane Society.

Those of the public who object to the Greenville Animal Ordinance under which the dog catcher operates should attend the City Council meeting or contact members of the City Council.

Evelyn Beasley

Evans-Novak..

(Continued from page A-4)

Carey attitudipally soft on crime, warning of legalized gambling, forecasting profligate spending in Albany (like putting* Dracula in charge of the blood bank). The intemperance only strengthens the middle for Carey.

With an unprecedented million-vote plurality in prospect for Carey, a Democratic-controlled legislature i^ possible and liberal Republican Sen. Jacob Javits is threatened. But even if Javits survives, he is too old to assume progressive Republican leadership. Nor are there Rockefeller political heirs.

The party now belongs to conservatives such as Sen. James Buckley and Rep. Jack Kemp, practicing a Republicanism that may produce more ideological homogeneity than election victories.

This ends the role of New York Republicanism, increasingly less successful the last decade, in trying to position the party nationally in the ideological center. What remains to be seen is whether Cai;ey as governor will play a similar role in the E)emocratic party, perhaps as a contender for the presidency in 1976.

Sakler Col. . .

long after one^wouWXhave (j^led have

dried up, finds were continuing.

In 1972, 1973 and the first quarter of 1974 police found one cannon, five mortars, 14 rocket launchers, 57 machineguns, 189 submachineguns, 16,427 rifles, 11,318 pistols, 90,720 hand grenades, 715,065 pounds of explosives, 136 miles of fuse and 6.5 million rounds of ajnmunition.

Police say a sizable part of this arsenal is modem, smuggled into Italy either along Alpine mountain trails across the Swiss border or by boat from the Mediterranean. The main sources of supply, apart from thefts in Swiss army depots, are groups in Britain, Lebanon, Czechoslovakia and Greece, police said.

Officers say there have been several cases of the same dealers supplying both criminal gangs and political terrorists, including teen-agers. They say

neo-Fascisi gunmen and at least the lower echelons of the Mafia.

Anyone not interested in permanent possession of a pistol or machinegun can rent one from dealers for just as long as he needs it, sometimes in return for a share of the loot, police say. Hie lender is safe because erased registration numbers make ownership of the gUn untraceable and no captured criminal is known to have given away the name of his supplier.

Parliament has been tr^g to stem the armaments tide by means of sterner legislation. A law recently passed by both houses increases the penalty for kidnaping from the present 15 to 25 years and sets jail terms of one to eight years for illegal possession of weapons, two to 10 years for carrying them and three to 12 for dealing in them.

E^lier this year, the government imposed purchase taxes on legal guns ranging from $15 to $150 according to type.

The Tar Heel Scene

End Of All The

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 3. 1174A-5

(Contd from A-4) ^

million rounds of ammunition, common involvement \ in the Most of that was material left illegal gun trade maV have over from World War II.^Btrt''-cre^d acti^4ittks-i>ween|

Ion - '

By DAVID R.NELSEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) In two days the election will be over. The electorate will have made its decision and the politicking will end, at least for a while.

This is an <^f-year election, meaning there is no presidential race to drum up interest and bring out the vote. Traditionally, the voter turnout is low in elections such as this and state officials predict 782,-000, about 35 per cent the states 2,279,646 registered voters will go to the polls Tuesday.

Political pundits say a low turnout will help Republican candidates. Thinking is that since the GOP is a minority party there are 537,568 registered its supporters will turn out to vote for Republican candidates, rain or shine.

Democrats, on the other hand, outnumber Republicans three-to-one and are more complacent. With some notable exceptions. Tar Heel Democrats have a histm*y of winning and that partys supporters dont feel as compelled to vote.

The top two races in the election are for the U.S. Senate and for state attorney general, with the attorney general race drawing most of the attentioa

In the Senate race. Democrat Robert Morgan, 49, former attorney general, is running against Republican William Stevens, for the seat being vacated by retiring Sea Sam Ervin Jr., a Democrat. There is also a Lab<H** Party candidate, Henry Nesmith, 36.

The race has been fairly low key. While the major candidates have disagreed on a number of issues, there has been little controversy and no personal attacks.

Morgan has been considered the favorite, but the Republicans have campaigned hard with the help of GOP Gov. Jim Holshouser in hopes of sc(M*ing an upseL

Most (tf the political attention has been focused 0^ the race for state attorney general. That campaign has been marked by controversy, mudslinging and charges of criminal conduct on both sides.

The Democratic nominee is Rufus Edmisten, 33, making his first bid for elected office. He worked for Sen. Ervin in Washington for 10 years and was deputy chief counsel in the 1973 Senate Watergate hearings.

Politicking Almost. In Sight

The Republican candidate is James Carson. 39. He was appointed interim attorney general by Holshouser to replace Morgaa They are running for the two years left of Morgans term of office.

Carson has been a trial lawyer, a legislator, an appeals court judge and attorney general for two months. Both men are lawyers. The Labor party candidate is Marion Porter. 23.

.Throughout the race, there have been charges and countercharges of tax law violations, desperation campaign tactics and muck slinging Carson and Edmisten both say they want to discuss the issues only and each blames the other for starting the mudslinging.

Of North Carolinas 11 congressional districts, there are contested races in eight In the 1st District, incumbent Democrat Walter Jones is opposed by Republican Harry McMullan. Jones has been in Congress since Fetx^ary 1966.

In the 4th District Ike Andrews is hewing to win a second term. The Democrat is opposed by Republican Ward Purrington and Labcx* party candidate Michael Smedberg.

Republican Wilmer Mizell is hoping the voters in the 5th District will return him to office for his fourth two-year term. He is opposed by Democrat Stephen Neal and Laoren Brubaker of the Labor party.

Voters in the 6th District have a choice between Richardson Preyer, a Democrat now ending his third term, Republican Steve Ritchie and A1 Fripp, Labor.

Eighth District Republican Earl Ruth has been in Congress six years and is exposed by Democrat Bill Hefner.

There is a three-man race in the 9th District Republican incumbent James Martin, serving his first term, is running against Democrat Milton Short and Geoffrey Hooks, Labor.

After 12 years in Washington, Republican James Broyhill is asking voters for two more. He is opposed by Democrat Jack Rhyne for the 10th District seat.

Roy Taylor, a Democrat has been in Congress for seven terms and faces Republican Albert Doc Gilman in the battle for reelection in the 11th District

One of the more unusual races this year is for chief ^stice of the state Supreme Court Associate Justice Susie Sharp, a Democrat is

Washington Probably Will Set Stage For New Economic Trouble

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

Washington probably will succumb, again, to direct controls as the easiest way to try to cope with the twin problem of inflation and an economy which is sliding on a widening front.

This is the only major proposal which has come from Democratic leaders during the congressional campaigns which end at the voting booths on Tuesday. And, according to the polls, it has won a considerable public backing on the theory that it promises relief quicker than can be realized under Preisdent Fords economic program.

The central idea is that if prices, wages, interest, profits, etc., can be held at governmentset levels, then steps can be taken to stimulate the economy-more spending and more creditwithout a new inflation spiral.

The validity of this approach to the problem is highly questionable, of course. It was tried by former President Nixon in 1972. Shortages became a major by-product. But advocates say that neither Nixon nor then Treasury Secretary George Schultz had any sympathy for the scheme.

Reimposition of controls will be up to the Democrats, since they now hold big majorities in both the House and Senate and expect even larger majorities next January, when members elected Tuesday are seated. But if Congress simply tries to hold down prices with one hand while it inflates the economy with the other,

failure will be inevitable.

If controls are to be tried, as a sort of temporary emergency measure, then they should be coupled with basic changes in the stystem. Future national policy should be committed to a stable dollar; just as it now is to full employment. And other laws should be revised to restrain both management and labor in concentrated industries.

Autos, now in bad trouble, offer a good example of what happens under present labor-management practices which, for all practical purposes, are sanctioned *by law. The union sits down with one of the companies and works out what it will settle for in terms of wage hikes and other benefits.

A strike, or strike threat, is then used to force the company to terms. The company settles, fearing that if it is shut down it will see rivals increase their share of the business. So, the company takes a wage cost boost wholly unrelated to any increase in productivity. Its out is to add the extra costs onto the price it charges consumers pass the labor charges on.

But the company also knows, when it settles, that other auto makers will have to accept the same union settlement. In other words, their costs will go up by a comparable amount and their prices, too, will be passed on. In other words, the whole deal is worked so there is no change in competitive relationships.

And if cars dont sell well at the higher prices, what then? The makers cut production.

not prices. This means layoffs. But the auto worker isnt hurt, or not badly. The company pays an unemployment benefit, which along with regular unemployment compensation, protects his income.

^ This is no example of a free enterprise system working freely. The laws allow, even encourage, management and labor to gang the consumer. The same situation prevails in many other of the big, highly concentrated industries, such as steel, coal and electrical manufacturing.

There are many other areas in which Congress can act to help blunt inflation, and its consequence; recession. The corporate tax system needs reworking to help business attract the huge amounts of capital it needs to expand and improve efficiency.

But all areas are controversial. The unions have tremendous strength in Congress, especially among the Democrats; and they wil; oppose any action which threatens their power.

The big danger is that Congress will, through controls, set the stage for even more serious trouble later.

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4) friend the next morning.

She accepted this, then asked, Can you tell me where 1 can find The Attic?

Well, if you cant find your friend at night in Greenville, you might as well spend the time at a downtown night spot.

bidding for the highest position in the judicial branch of state government Miss Sharp was the first woman to become a North Carolina judge and the first woman to serve on the states highest court If elected, shell be the nations first women elected to head a supreme court Running against Miss Sharp, a lawyer, is Republican Jim Newcomb and Labor candidate Stanley Ezrol. Neither of Miss Sharps opponents are trained in the lAw. Newcomb is a fire extinguisher salesman who said he believes the court needs a layman who will act on issues before they are up for appeal.

Running to fill Miss Sharps seat on the high court are two attorneys: Democrat William Copeland, a special superior court judge; and

Republican James Baley Jr., an appeals court judge.

Most of the 170 seats in the General Assembly are contested this year. There are50 state Senate seats divided among 27 districts. In 19 of those districts, there are contested races.

' For the state House of Representatives, the 120 seats are divided into 45 districts. There are contested race in 36 of the districts.

There are only two statewide races for superior court posts. Republican Donald Smith is running against Democrat Edwin Preston in the 10th District, and Democrat Forrest Ferrell is running against Republican Ted Douglas in the 25th District

In addition, there are countless races for office at the county and municipal level.

THATS NOT THE ANSWER!

By Gall Michaels

Homesickness Explains Moans And Phone Bills

Who wears a winter coat in 75 degree weather and carries an umbrella when the sun is shining? Its Ted Houghton, the homesick weatherman.

Ted is from New Hampshire, and hes homesick for snow. Hes not alone. Most of us non-native Greenvillians are homesick, especially since its nearing Christmas time. I have a friend from Norfolk whos homesick for sailors. She spends an hour everyday sailing boats in her bathtub. Teds wife, Liz, is homesick for the family bakery. Shes baked 20 loaves of bread, 15 pies, and seven cakes in the last two weeks.

Im homesick for my family. Considering the size of my family, thats a lot of homesick. My family is so big that Planned Parenthood has X-rated our reunions.

Now, its very easy to tell when Im really homesick because I cry a lot. I cry over The Waltons; I cry over the lonely Maytag repairman; I even cry over the phone companys commercials. And I moan a lot. Im a, marvelous moaner. In fact, I moan so well that Marcus Welby offered me a bit part on his TV show. Phillips getting to be a good moaner, too. On a good night the house just vibrates with moans. I sit there and moan over the

family pictures. Phillip sits there and moans over the phone bill.

The other day Phillip came into the house roaring. Whats with this phone bill? It looks like the savings passbook for a Swiss bank account!

Those were all necessary calls, I stated You call spending two hours discussing your cousins acne with your aunt NECESSARY!?! He sputtered.

I only spent one hour, I said defensively, And it was a very severe case.

Well, just explain to me how you managed to spend 10 hours talking to your parents this month! he shouted I could tell by the way that the blood vessels were breaking in his cheeks that this would be a long argument, so I resorted to my most logical persuasion tactics. Oh-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h. you hate my parents, I blubbered. You bring me up here, 600 miles from any living relative, and you wont let me use the phone. Oh-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h. .

1 do not hate your parents! he yelled, obviously trying to drown out my moan. I just cant understand how you can find 10 hours worth to talk about. He was weakening. I squeezed a tear out to strengthen my position His

yell faded to a grumble. What DID you talk about? he asked.

Mother had to describe the new baby to me, I snuffled

And that took 10 hours? he snorted in disbelief It was a long labor, I replied. Observing that his blood vessels were beginning to burst again. I quickly squeezed another tear out. I was beginning to feel like an empty ketchup bottle. Oh-h-h-h-h-h-h. . .

I love your mother! And I dont even know your new baby cousin! he groaned. What I hate is subsidizing (he phone company! Now whats this last item?

Its yours. I answered. Mine? he asked innocently. Who did I call long distance.

Your brother. Gregory. Oh, yeah, well THAT was a necessary call.

Sure. I said knowingly As he ruefully left the room. I picked up the phone and -prepared to dial again.^Alabama Moving Toward Becoming Big Oil And Gas Producer

By PHIL 0RAM0U8 Associated Press Writer MOBILE, Ala. (AP)The sighing pump jack in the Gil-bertown Oil Field heaves its load of crude oil and salt water to the surface. It is a symbol of ancient histoi7 in Alabamas booming ml industry.

Further south, the drawMTorks whine as the drill bit chews ever deeper toward the elusive black gold more than three miles beneath southwest Alabama.

It is the symbol of the future as Alabama moves toward becoming a major oil and gas producing state.

The magk word is Smacko-ver-a lin^estooe formatk

that got its name frmn a small town in Arkansas, wdiere it first was charted.

The formation is producing record amounts of and gas from depths between 15,0(X' and 18,500 feet.

Smackover is the source of every major discovery in southwest Alabama since 1967, when oilmen began moving across the Mississippi line into what long has been considered the frontier of the industry.

The rock was laid down in a 45 millioo-year span that began some 180 million years ago in what gecriogists call the Jurassic Age.

Now it has given birth to oil and gas fiekls with (]uasi-ro-

mantic names such as Turkey Creek, Sugar Ridge and Chunchula, among others.

But the most prolific are coming from more recent discoveries in Escambia County, just above the Florida line Flomaton, Big Elscambia Creek and Little Escamtxa Creek, which is the Alabama ^ extension of Floridas big strike at Jay.

Completion of gas treatment plants to take away poisonous hydrogen sulfide in Escambia and Washington counties sent gas production figures leaping to triple the amount of one year ago.

In August, the last complete month for which figures.

are availaUe, natural gas produced in Alabama totaled more than 3 billion cubic feet, with Big Elscambia Oeek responsible for one-third of that.

The states oil production reached a record high in August, too, with 613 wells pumping up 1.26 million barrels, much of it oxning from Smackover producers.

The oil figure is nearly 308,-000 barrels higher than the same month of 1973, and nearly six per cent greater than July.

The average daily production was 40,680 barrels, the first time Alabama has gone above 40,000 a day. Gas production

averages 97.24 million cubic feet per day in August.

The gas growth comes as new plants were put on stream, finally producing from fields discovered iq;) to four years ago that were shut in to await the facilities. Phillips Petroleum Co. put its $18 million plant near CJhatom, in Washington County, into operation, as did Mallard Exploration Co. of Midladiggex., with its K^mil-lion plant in the ^jg Escambia Creek Field.

For the first eight months of the year, Alabama produced 8.35 million barrels of oil, up 605,000 from last year.

Gas production in the

period was 12.55 billion cubic feet, an increase of nearly five billion over last year.

A lot of that oil came from Alabamas largest and second oldest field, the Qtronelle Field in northern Mobile County.

Discovered in 1955, the field has produced nearly 111 million barrels, much of it under a water-flood secondary recovery system. In flAugust, Citronelre produced nearly 401,000 barrel.

The manager of the Citro-nelle unit, Skeet Hickox, said 35 million barrels came from . the primary phase of the 416-well field, and some 74 million will come up by secondary recoveryusing

water to maintain pressure in the producing wells.

That, he said, would leave some 260 million barrels in the ground But a large percentage of that could be recovered in a third-stage recovery system that oilmen are working on, using latest advances in oilfield technology.

Technology holds the key to a lot of things in the fields, not the least of which is drilling time. Five years ago, it took nearly six months to drill one of the deep Smackover wells. Now it can be done in 60 to 90 days.

And a benefit to be reckoned with is revenue to the state, which nearly

doubled in the past year.

In the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, Alabama took in $3.63 million from oil productiona gain of more than 76 per cent over the 1972 fiscal years $2.06 million.

Receipts from severance taxesthe charge for removing a mineral from the landgo mostly to the states general fund More than 40 per cent goes to the counties . and the bulk of the remainder goes to the cities.

Meanwhile, Gilbertowns antique pump jacks sigh on. as they have since oil was discovered in Alabama in 1944, nearly oblivious to the progress just across the creek in Choctaw County.

A-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 3. It74

Annual Clothing Bank Drives Begins Monday

The Greenville Moose Lodge Clothing Bank drive begins Monday evening, with Otha Joyner as special chairman for the annual project.

This is the season when local families are sorting their wardrobes for the cold weather, fainding articles of clothing that have been outgrown, replaced, ra will be replaced, says Joyner. Its those items we want. There are a lot of families in the county for whom used, but still usable clothing, can make a lot of diffemce this winter,

Moose lodge members have been asked to contribute clothing, and to solicit their friends and neighbors for sweaters, oats, dresses, shirts, trousers, blouses, suits, shoes, ect. that can be distributed

GULLS GQING FRANKFORT. Mich. (UPI) The National Park Service' has undertaken a two-year research prpject to determine why the ring-billed gull population of South Manitou Island, Mich., is diminishing.

among the needier families of the county.

Most of us, said Joyner, have had, and will have warm clothing for the winter ; but for many children and adults the clothing bank fills a real need in their lives as well as an opportunity to help by their more fortunate fellow citizens.

As in past years, the collected clothing will be cleaned and minor reparis effected, sorted and stored for distribution during the winter months. Recipients are referred to the

clothing bank by teachers, ministers, and social workers.

We need clothing of all sizes, said Jojmer, but there is a special need for childrens clothing; there is never qtiite enough.

To facilitate Mondays collection program a system different from that of past years has been adopted. 'This time, propective donors are aslied to telephone the Moose office (756-4370) during the day, and Moose members assisted by Boy Scouts of Troop 362 will provide a pick

up serivce beginning at 7;00 p.m. We think this will be a much more efficient procedure than previously used, said Joyner.

The Moose have a reputation for community service, he continued, but much of it is dependant upon the rallying of many families to a particular project. This is a good one. Literally hundreds of Pitt County people were helped last year by the clothing bank; and every contributor . . and there were hundreds of them, too . . . shared in Ailing a real

need. A warm coat or sweater, a dress or skirt, a suit or pair of trousers that has little value to its present owner can mean a great deal to another person. I hope many people will share in this opportunity to help our less fortunate neighbors.

SINGLE OWNERS CHICAGO (UPI) - The National Association of Realn tors says single persons are taking steps to home ownership in increasing numbers.

Water tunnel UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) The Garfield Thomas Water 'humel at Penn State University, which is used for

testing everything from ship propellep to torpedoes, marked its 25th anniversary recently.

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Thf Daily" Rfflector, Grrenville. N.C.Sunday, November 3, 1974A-7Sheltered Workshop And Weyerhaeuser Teamed

RECYCLING MACHINE.. blames Davidson, Mayor Eugene West. Howard Dawkins and Gene Higson watch as the new recycling machine is put into

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector SUff Writer

The Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop, in cooperation with the City of Greenville and the

Weyerhaeuser Company, has undertaken a project to compress all corrugated paper they collect in the Greenville area.

According to Howard Dawkins, executive director of the Workshop, the

Weyerhaeuser Company has installed a Model HT 1,000 transfer compactor, valued at $40,000. Through an agreement with Weyerhaeuser, the property will become the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshops at the end of 10 years for the parice of $1.

The piece of machinery will allow the Workshop to compress all corrugated paper that is produced in the community, Dawkins said. It has a capacity of 20 tons per day. Weyerhaeuser will purchase all waste paper that the Workshop produces.

Approximately 15 clients are now workiiig in the paper recycling program, Dawkins said. Any profit made on the project will be used to help the handicapped of our community. Therefore, we need the cooperation of every person in the coi^munity to help us obtain all the paper possible.

The Workshop has entered into a contract for 10 years with the City of (keenville to recycle all

Hearst Reward Is Withdrawn

Please Use Your Right

To Vote On

NOVEMBER 5

WALTER

JONES

VOTING RECORD And

PERSONAL SERVICE

^ To the People of the

Rrst Congressional District

Deserve Your

VOTE

and

SUPPORT

Lets Keep Him In Washington

Jones For Congross Committoo T.S.. Ryofi, Troatvrtr

(iteration at the Eastern Candna Sheltered Workshop. (Reflectm* Photo by Blanche Hardee)

corrugated materials and newsprint collected by the city through the refuse collection system.

The Workshop is ariiing the community and industry to separate corrugated materials so they can be delivered to the Workshop, and wet garbage can be taken to the landfill.

The Workshop is supplementing the collection that the city trucks will be making.

The Workshop has two trucks which will be used to collect cardboard.

We now have eight houses where we can put newspapers, magazines, and even corrugated materials, Dawkins said. We ask merchants and industries to separate their materials for us.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP> -Randolph A. and Catherine Hearst, saying a $50,000 reward theyve posted for the safe return of their fugitive daughter might jeopardize her safety, have withdrawn the offer,.

Patricia Hearst, 20, was kidnaped Feb. 4 by the Sym-bionese Liberation Army but later allegedly joined her captors and no# is soi^ht on charges including kidnaping and armed robbery.

This can mean so much to the Workshop in serving the people and the community, Dawkins stated.

The City Council is supporting the project with full cooperation and has given the Workshop a 10-year contract for the project of recycling.

When you cooperate, you are lending a hand to the handicapped persons of our community, Dawkins added.

Persons or firms with large amounts of corrugated materials may call the Woricshop and ask for Gene Higson, manager of the recycling project.

Dawkins said the project will provide a more meaningful program for the Workshop clients. He added the cooperation of the community is needed so the program will a success.

Bill Carstarphen, city manager, said, We are glad to help the Sheltered Workshop in their recycling program. We are grateful for their small recycling beginning and that now we can offer the community a real service. We are just real happy to be cooperating with them in making Greenville a better place in which to live.

Individuals may bring paper by the Workshop at any time and they will be glad to accept it. Persons who have been taking

their paper to the landfill are asked to take it to the Workshop instead.

James C. Davidson of Weyer haeuser said his company is proud to be a part of the project and wishes them every success.

Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West said the City of Greenville is pleased to cooperate with the Workshop in their recycling program.

We feel it will benefit the city as well as the Workshop in years to come, West added.

Cify Schools

Lunch Menus

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

Monday hamburger on bun, carrot sticks, french fries, milk ;

Tuesday baked turkey and gravy, dressing,* cranberry sauce, green beans, celery sticks, milk;

Wednesday lasagna, tossed salad, mixed fruit, cookie, milk;

Thursday meat loaf, whipped potatoes and gravy, peas and carrots, biscuit, milk, cake;

Friday vegetable soup, crackers, cheese slices, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple, milk.

RUFUS EDMISTEN will return the people to the Attorney Generals office

North Carolinians need someone they can trust in government someone who will represent all the people. Someone who knows that being .Attorney General of North Carolina means that the laws of our state apply equally to all North Carolinians. Rufus Edmisten is fighting to protect the rights of all individuals.

He wants to become Attorney General because he believes that something can be done about crime. He has advocated a program of increasing the number of SBl agents, adding another mobile crime lab, expanding the SBl Drug Squad, and working to improve salaries and fringe benefits for local law enforcement officers.

As Attorney General Rufus Edmisten will go before the legislature to work hard for more judges, additional prosecutors, and legislation insuring speedy trials so that the hardened criminals are removed from oiu streets.

Rufus Edmisten will restore the Consumer Protection Division of the Attorney Generals Office to its role as the Number One friend of all our citizens.

Rufus Edmisten is a Democrat for the People.

RUFUS EDMISTEN: Democrat for the People of North Carolina

, Piiid fur li> C.iininiilUv fur Hiifii KdniKlfn. John KInxirf. 'rrciii.|irrr.

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Tons Of Radioactive Tailings Concern Salt Lake

By KEN CONNAIGHTON SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Squarely in the center of the Salt Lake Valley's suburban sprawl an abandoned water tower and smokestack rise from a 100-acre no mans land of crusted dirt and sunburnt weeds

The area is an eyesore: it looks more sterile than menacing

But underneath the tumbleweed and scattered railroad ties lie an estimated 1.66 million tons of radioactive uranium tailings described by sundry officials as lethal and a time bomb in the community of half a million whic.^) surrounds them,

The 8-foot-deep mound of tailings was left behind when the Vitro Chemical Co., closed up shop in the late 1960s, after producing uranium for the federal government during the post-war boom.

The tailings, the radioactive residue left after the uranium is processed, are still there because they are the center of a classic bureaucratic donny-brook: everyone agrees they are highly dangerouu but no one wants to pay for neutralizing them.

The land is partially enclosed ' with a six-foot chain link fence, and posted haphazardly against trespass. It is, at least nominally, off limits to sightseers. and no new construction is permitted within half a mile.

^ut the'*dry dirt lumped on top of the tailings is crisscrossed with wheel ruts and foot trails, and the tower and smokestack are emblazoned with graffiti.

A freeway runs along the dumps east side, a highway along the south and a stream meanders through it and on to the Jordan River and the Great Salt Lake. Existing businesses continue as usual along its perimeter.

The dump emits radon gas, which hangs on dust particles and is blown around the valley by the desert wind. Monitoring hits documented the gasand alpha, beta and gamma radiationin neighboring buildings at as much as 50 times the federally established maximum levels.

The stream leaches the radioactive material as it runs

Sugar Price Due Demand

NEW YORK (AP) - Price rises in sugar have been caused by a spiraling increase in demand for sugar that far exceeds, available supply, according to experts at the Sugar Assn.

The reasons for this escalating demand include: 1) Sharply increased consumption of the carbohydrate in the newly emerging countries, which for merly were relatively small consumers of sugar; 2) heavier consumption of sugar in Russia, China and Japan; 3) Speculation in the commodity by cash-rich Mid-East nations; 4) weather (xroblems that have put a crimp in sugar crops and further shortened supply.

The United States consumes far more sugar than it produces. Therefore, vast quantities of raw sugar must be imported at prices established in worldwide commodity markets to supply the much-wanted commodity. One of the stable factors in the situation is that consumption of sugar in the U.S. has remained virtually unchanged over many decades at about 100 pounds per person annually. This includes sugar used in preparation of foods as wel as sugar consumed at table.

FAST KILLER

CHICAGO (UPI) - Pancreatic cancer kills 90 per cent of its victims within one year of diagnosis, the Sloan-Kettering Institute and the Mayo Clinic report.

GEORGE STEVENS DISTRICT MANAGER

EDUCATIONAL

INSURANCE

Nirtb Cariliia Mitial Lift lisiraict Cmipaiy

OrMNvUto. N X. mM HWW ni-Sr 7S*42M

through and carries it into other waters, where some health officials say it is already affecting wildlife.

Dr Harry Gibbons of the City-County Health Department. which ordered the construction moratorium around the site, says the radiation emanating from fhe dump can cause cancer and leukemia.

It is a hazard which could in many years time certainly be lethal to persons in the area, he said.

He said the federal government is trying to study it to death to determine how far the danger extends.

Gibbons says the tailings have to be moved, and the estimated cost runs as high as S7 million.

I doubt the state would pick that up, he said.

Sen. Frank E. Moss. D-UUh. introduced a bill more tha| a year ago that would have allowed the Atomic Energy Commission to pay up to 75 per cent of the cost of moving the dump.

But a Senate subcommittee conducting hearings on the bill endorsed an AEC and Environ

mental Protection Agency proposal that action be delayed until a study was completed of all such dumps around the country, and of the best methods for neutralizing them.

The AEC said in September fupds may not be available to complete that study.

It doesnt seem that the AEC is anxious to do anything, a spokesman for Moss office said. Theyre dragging both feet.

Moss claims the Vitro dump is different from other tailings piles in the country because it is endangering a community of half a million. He says it deserves top priority.

The federal government is grossly negligent in following up a health hazard they had a hand in creating, Gibbons said.

Dr. Richard E. Kanner of the Utah State Medical Association has called the Vitro dump a time bomb in the community which must be defused before it goes off.

Moss says the dump is lethal. He and Rep. Wayne Owens. D-Utah, who introduced Moss' bill in the House, say the federal government admitted a

moral responsibility to neutralize radioactive dumps when it paid part of the cost of a similar project in Grand Junction, Colo.

But. a Moss aide said, the entire Vitro project is now

hanging fire while the AEC determines whether it has the money to complete its study, and whether it wants to spend

it.

"They move so damn slow... he said.

PUBLIC NOTICE

cramiE umims cmmssim

VEPCO Fuel Charge

$0.00863 November 1974 Typical Electric Bills

Usage

500 KWH 1000 KWH 2000 KWH 3000 KWH 5000 KWH

CONSERVE USE OF ELECTRIC ENERGY

With elvctric wattr hcatvr

Regular/

Fuel Chg. Total

$12.90

$4.32 ~

$17.22

$20.34

$8.63 s

$28.97

$33.40

$17.26 s

$50.66

$45.10

$25.89 =

$70.99

$68.50

$43.15 =

$111.65

Fuel Dn your Utilities Bill

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The food for the family must he fresh to he wholesome and

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* circa 1M3LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN!

.Vl*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 3, i74

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 34. Arab kingdom , , 36. Possessive

/ adjective 6. Ircidentally / 3g scamper

12. Brotherhood 40, Rugged hill

13. Trappings 41. Vegetable

14. Not forming an 44 Grape **! 46 Oat genus

16. Climbing plant 43 Servant

17. Sunburned IS. Young turkeys 20. Chill

50 Woolly

gpan aaa rasran aorBQDRQ anna SSH3IIB naBsom ncjo EnaiiBaaa BBa QBiaQOB DO USQ naauEi BDRBf^ HEB OB

HEBnma ehb

BBBHBigig BQB BDQBBB QBann EEBB BBB3BD QBOS aso BB

22. Golf instructor 53 Listed for

52 Basket used in SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Church

pelota

23. Ever: poet 26. Italian 28. Acknowledge

30. Negative

31. Bone

32. Moccasin

candidacy 54 Kilmer poem

DOWN

1. Cutaway

musician 3. Handsome youth 4 Japanese coin

5. Journey

6. From

7. Undulating

35-

for rim* 31 min.

Af NawiJafur

11-2

8. In the beginning: abbr.

9. Card wool

10. Sea bird

11. Cereal grass 15. Conical mass

of thread 19. Bolivian Indian 21. Soft food

24. Weaken

25. King Arthur's lance

26. Hawaiian food 27. Detail 29. Seine 33. Mongrel 35 Dessert 37. Opera setting 39 Fall month: abbr.

42. Assyrian sky god

43. Finesse

45. Too bad

46. Danish island

47. Fine French lace

49. E. Indim weight 51. Mans nickname

Questioning Extent Of taxpayer Burden

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF*

C tt74 TiMChteatoThbttn*

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

A982 AK532 AJ4 72 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Pass 2 4 ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

1095 tAJ10943 K54 8 The bidding has proceeded? East South West North 3 Pass Pass 4 Pass ?

What action do vou take?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 AQ1092 A83 AQ62 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass 2 Pass 2 NT Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

952 AQJ1032 K98 A The bidding has proceeded? South West North East IV 1 2 4 Pass

What is your rebid?

Q-3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

49 VKJ92 4KQ10 4AKJ52 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 Pass 1 V Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q*4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

J63 VAQ10954 A 4AK8

The bidding has proceeded: South Wst North East

Q.7East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:

AQ8 VKQ7 4AQ982 476 The bidding has proceeded: West North east South

Pass Pass 1 4 DUe.

1 NT Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AWARD . . . Congressman Walter B. Jones with an award he received Tuesday night from the North Carolina High School Athletic Association and the North Carolina Athletic Officials Association in recognition of contributions through officiating to the high school athletic program. The award was presented to Congressman Jones for his work in supplying officials for high school football and basketball games. In the mid-l940s he organised an association that partially assigned officials to high school games from the BurHngton-Durham area to the coast, and operated the service until becoming a member of Congress.

URBAN NATION (i^RACAS (UPI) - Nearly 80 per cent of Venezuelas 12 million population how lives in cities.

The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club, recently incorporated as a Sierra Club group of eastern North Carolina, has been informed that the North Carolina Wildlife Federation is seeking to determine how much of the financing for the Chicod Creek Small Watershed project will be paid for by taxpayers of North Carolina.

'The project, which has been blocked by lawsuit since November, 1971, contains 65 miles of stream channelization.

Charles Shaw, Executive Vice President of the North Carolina Wildlife Federation notes: It would be a source of deep concern to us if the state of North Carolina were putting up money for this project which sponsors should rightfully pay. These

PATIENT-AIDS

small watershed {MX>jects benefit a handful of private landowners. They do not benefit the general public.

Shaw says that federal law requires that such projects be cost-shared by local landowners who wiir benefit from flood control and drainage.

Assessments on landowners

FIRST AID

DETROIT (UPI) - Worn or hardened windshield wipers can be imMt)ved in an emergency. Scrape away the hard surface rubber and expose the softer rubber underneath with a pocket knife or the gritty striking portion of a matchbook cover.

for the local cost share of the Chicod Project were miginally $266,179, he pointed out. Although the total cost of the project has risen 96 per cent to $2,274,531 since it was first approved, assessments on benefitting landowners have not increased.

NEW HOTEL

JERUSALEM (UPI) The new 42b-ro(Mn Jerusalem' Hilton hotel will open on Nov. 17, it was announced. The hotel is the chains second in Israel the other is the 620-room Tel Aviv Hilton.

Health insurance

ft parMM hsalHt caM;

Bill McDonaM

I I Bast St OraanvlNa

L Btts*

electrical safety begins with adequate wiring

WHEELCHAIRS

by EvBrast 4 Jsnningt, Rolls and Amsrican

HOSPITAL BEDS IPPB RESPIRATORS OXYGEN

PRESCRIPTION PICK-UP AND DELIVERY (within city limits)

Madtcara Nota: Out-patiant ptiyalcal tharapy aarvtcas ara covarad undar Madlcara If (hay ara (urrtlahad by a qualifiad hoapital. axtandad cara facility. homa haalth agkncy. clirtic. rahabllitatlon agancy, or public haalth agancy undar a plan aat-up and parlodically ra-vlawad by a doctor.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Opposite Court House Greppville, North Carolina 300 Evans St. Phone 752-2134

C. s. HAROaTT, eharmacitt, Cartlflad Surgical Apptianca Tactuikian BRNIB HAROBTT. Miarmacitt, Cartlfiad Apptianca Tachniclan MABOARBT S. HABOBTT,Cartlfiad Surgical AppUanca Taclmlclan

Unsafe electrical conditions may begin with the addition of a new electric appliance. When installing a new appliance or moving appliances to a new location, have a qualified electrician verify that...

Adequate electrical service is available to the home.

The addition of the appliance will not overload the circuit on which it is used.

Appliance circuits have adequately grounded, three-prong receptacles.

Grounded outlets are properly polarized.

Most modern honies are supplied with 100 amp or greater service. A 100 amp service on 120 volts provides about 12,000 watts.,This could supply the equivalent of ten 1,000 watt irons used simultaneously, but not fifteen.

Before you add an electric appliance, be sure that your wiring is adequate to serve it safely. If in doubt, consult a qualified electrician.

Presented as a CONSUMER SERVICE

by your (XJNSUMER OWNED ELECTRIC UTILITY

GREENVILLE

UTILITIES COMMISSION

T4 3 4

3NT

Pagg

Past

Pbsb

Pbsp

Pats

Pagg

hat do you bid now?

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ98 AK65 4AK852

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

14 14 Pag, 2 4

What action do you take?

<Look for answers on Mondav

ZAkFS

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) Golden Years and Weve Only Just Begun.

Zales Revohnng Charge Zalet Custom Charge BankAmeiscard a Master Charge AmerKan Express Diaers Club a Cane Blanche Layaway

llluHratmw calargad

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IW Plaza (Open Msoday lliru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.) * PllOfW 784-0141

Gis Flown To

{

Germany For

Exercise

County Schools Lunch Menus

By PHILIP J. TILL

BONN (UPI) - An American tank nimbles through a small German town and a schoolboy flashes a V for victory sign.

I feel like Im in a World War II movie, the GI ridii^ at(^ the big green war machine said with a grin.

The soldier was one of 12,000 U.S. Reforger troopssoldiers assigned to the defense of West Germany but stationed in the United states.

The Reforgers have flown to Germany to join 26,000 Germany-based U.S., German and Canadian troops on a two-month combat exercise (ending Nov. 23) aimed at giving the men front-line experience and demonstrating the western allies combat readiness.

The annual Reforger exercise Reforger is an acronym for redeployment of forces to Germanypitted the U.S.-based soldiers, supported by Germanys 30th Panzer Ix-igade, against aggressor forces composed of European-based troops.

A tent city erected on a plain near the nm-them Bavarian state line served as headqua^ ters.

Work began at dawn with soldiers rolling out of sleeping bags to shave in cold water. Razor blades were rationed.

It reminds me (A basic training, (me GI said, jogging along holding a milkshake and a hamburger. I took my training at Fort Dix (New Jersey) in . winter. You had to gulp the food before it froze

Most Reforger troops de-[rfoyed in the surrounding fcmests an(l fields, fighting mock battles. Some 1,600 umpires kept tabs (m the opposing Orange and Blue forces.

Tanks crunched through the Bavarian countryside. Children waved to the s<ddiers and got candy bars in return. Farmers stood still in their fields and watched silently as the convoys passed, perhaps thinking of a time when the tanks they saw fought a real enemy.

The men at headquarters watched movies and American Forces Network television. Weve been watching the Beverly Hillbillies and football ^|nes, said Sgt. Alphonso B^er, Hansfard, W. Va.

Berger said Reforger was good for soldiers. I think mmale is higher, he said. Its a change of pace

I expected to have to spend some time shivering in the field, said Reforger Rookie PFC Anthony J. Petracatella, Staten Island, N.Y. But its bearable so long as youre kept busy.

Lt C^rge A. Danish, Erie, Pa., said Reforger exercises were necessary because a ~ soldier wbo normally sits behind a typewriter all day just cant imagine what its lUie to see a tank formation come over a# hilL

A disgruntled medic, shaving in cold water from his helmet, complained of lack of sleep. Were never sure when were going to move ouL This morning they w(Ae us up at 2:30 a.m., but we didnt move till after nine.

SALISBURY STEAK

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ayden Gram-^ mar, Bclvoir Primary, Cbicod,* D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox Grammar,'jFalkland Grammar, Farmville Junior, High, G. R. Whitfield. H. B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools, have been announced as follow:

Mondaysausage dog,.boiled potatoes, steamed cabbage, combread, orange juice, milk;

Tuesdayham and cheese sandwich, french fries, seasoned green beans, cake square, milk;

Wednesdayfried chicken,

mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, purple phons, mUk;

ThursdayHoaggie with cheese, lettuce and tomato, barbecue beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Fridayfish stick, french fries, cole slaw, hushpi^ipies, peanut butter cookie, milk.

CUBA TOURISM

HAVANA (UPI) - Cuban officials report that 43 new hotels are being built or planned in Cuba in anticipation of increased toirisin, if not from the United States ttian from the East European countries.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 3, it74A-li

* QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED a NONE TO DEALERS a PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. NOV. 6TH

FREEZER QUEEN

SUPPERS

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SOUTHERN BBU

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99c

1 ;^s^.$i.oo

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^^b59c

4 89c

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

4 A(?. $1.00

ASTOR

CHOPPED BROCCOLI

MIXED VEGETABLES

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79c

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ORANGE JUICE

3 & $1.00

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LB 59c L. 79c LB. 79c

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99c :; $8.99

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m $floo

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88c

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LAYER CAKE MIXES 2

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10c

JUNIOR

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16^Located At THe Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M.

Everefte Pittman, Charles Stevens To Appear In Piano Recital

At The

MOVIES

}

TICE

WORKING GIRLS - THE SIN OF ADAM AND EVE -Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday. (R)

CARNAL KNOWLEDGE - CINDERELLA LIBEBTY-Double feature for Thursday through Wednesday. (R PLAZA CINEMA THE TAMARIND SEEDStars Julie Andrews and Omar Sharif. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

HARRY AND TONTO-Starts Friday. (R)

BREWSTER MCCLOUD-Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m. (R)

PARK

MAD ADVENTURES OF RABBI JACOB-Sunday through Thursday. (G)

MOON RUNNERS-Starts Friday. (PG).

LOVE IS A SPENDID ILLUSION-Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R) '

PITT

CON RACKSunday through Tuesday. (PG)

NAMEStars Lucille Ball. (G) Wednesday through Saturday. KING KONG ESCAPESSpecial late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (G)

RELUCTANT ASTRONAUTS-Special childrens show for Saturday at 10 a.m. Stars Don Knotts.

MEADOWBROOK CHINATOWN - THE INVINCIBLE SIX-Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday. (R)

BLAZING SADDLES - THE NAKED APE>-DQUble feature for Wednesday through Saturday. (R).

THE DEAN AND ASSISTANT DEAN... of East Carolina University School of Music. Dr. Charles Stevens. Assistant Dean. (left), and Dr. Everette

Pittman, Dean, (right), will appear In a duo-piano concert at the Recital Hall on Wednesday, November C.

Returns A Signed Flag To^Dead Soldier's Family

Marine Reservist Is Avid Military Collector

By .SGT. DAN WEBB MCAS. CHERRY POINT-Private Dennis J. Denoi, a reserve Marine with the Fourth Air Naval Gunfire Liasion Company in West Palm Beach, Florida, collects military articles. In three years he has collected over $50,000 worth of items My collection started when I bought some medals from my cousin, he stated.

I began collecting any military items, but now I intend to center my collection around the Marine Corps.

The type of things Denoi collects range from fire arms to medals with a variety of items in between.

The most expensive Item in my collection, says Denoi, Is a sword from the War of 1812.1 bought it along with several other swords

IT r

MILITARY COLLECTOR ... Pvt Deaals J. Denoi hoMt an autographed photo of Ma). Gen. L E. Brown, commanding general. Marine Corps Air Station. Cherry Point Pvt Denoi to an avid collector of items connected with military life and history. (Official Defense Dept Photo Marine Corps)

Top Tunes Top Country

You Havent Done Nothin." Stevie Wonder Jazzman, Carole King Whatever Gets You through the Night," John Lennon You Aint Seen Nothing Yet," Bachman-Tumo- Overdrive

Cant Get Enough, Bad Company

The Bitch Is Back, Elton John

Stop and Smell the Roses. Mac Davis Love Me for a Reason, the Osmonds . .

Tin Man, America I Hogp^ly Love You, Olivi^Ne^r

Bonapartes Retreat, Glen Campbell I Overlooked an Orchid, If I miss you Again Tonight, Tommy Overstreet Tlease Dont Stop Loving Me. Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton

Ramblin Man, Wayloo Jenttings Woman To Woman, Tammy Wynette I See the Want To in Your Eyes, Conway Twitty Mississi|H>i Cotton Picking Delta Town, Charley Pride I Lpve You, I Honestly Love You. Olivia Newton-John Im Having Your Baby, Sunday Sharpe

and bayonets, all for $100. Later I was offered $800 for it but wouldnt sell.

Denoi has also found his collection offers other rewards besides its monetary value.

A very rewarding and memorable experience came when Denoi purchased an old Japanese flag with writing on it for his collection.

When I bought the flag, he explained, I didnt understand the writing but a fellow collectors Japanese wife read it and began to cry. A custom the Japanese people was to return to a family something personal from a soldier killed in battle, usually that soldiers own flag which had been signed by his family and friends before he went to war' The flag 1 bought, Denoi continued, belonged to someone who was killed in World War II and it should have been returned to his parents.

A Japanese salesman visiting the United States took the flag back and returned it to the family.

Concert

Today

The tinnual autumn combined concert by the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra and three choruses the Concert (Dioir; University Oiorale; and Womens Glee Club, takes place today at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

Three works are being featured this afternoon, Henry Purcells Suite From Abedetascr;' Stravinskys Sympkoay of Psalms: and Dvoraks New World Symphony.

Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. Robert Hause is conducting.

WE'VE I LOWERED THE BOOM ON HIGH SKATING RATES!

look how inexpensive it is to go ice skating i

Weekdays Rate Friday Evening Saturday 12 Noon-1:00 a.m Sunday 1 p.m.-l 1 p.m. ^ Wednesday 4 p.m.-11 p.m. Thursday 6:30 p^.-11 p.m.

1.25 per session 1.75 per session 1.75 per session 1.75 per session E.C.U. Student Nite Family Nite

S4.M per family up to 4 skaters, parent included, skates included at this price. 50c each additional person.

After 28 years a mother knew for sure that her son was dead.

While he was attending driving school at Headquarters Squadron-28 this past summer as part of his active duty training. Pvt. Denoi made another addition to his collection.

I had photos of several generals Init I didnt have any of a Marine Corps

general, he said. While he was at Clerry Point Denoi asked for and received an autographed photo from Major General L.E. Brown, commanding general. Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.

With that and a World War II Japanese revolver he bought in Havelock, Pvt. Denoi thinks he had a profitable stay at C^herry Point.

Panovs To Donee In U.S.

Valery and Galina Panov, the Russian dancers who spent two years fighting the Soviet authorities for the right, to emigrate to Israel, will dance for the first time in the Western Hemisphere on Tuesday, December 10, at 8:00 p.m. at the Spectrum in PhUadelphia.

The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Robert Zeller, noted ballet music maestro, will {-ovide musical support in the Welcome Ballet Concert for the Panovs.

The Panovs, who have been preparing'for their Western debut in Stuttgart, West Germany and Israel, will dance a veriety of pas de

deuxs and excerpts from their Russian repertoire.

The Philadelphia Spectrum, which will seat 12,500 for this event, is going to great lengths to [x^pare a suitable stage and dance surface for the orchestra and the Panovs.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hitparade) November 4,1944

1. Dance With A DoUy

2. rU Walk Alone

3. How Many Hearts Have You Broken?

4. The Trolley Song

5. Always

6. Together

7. It Had To Be You

8. Let Me Love You Tonight

9. Is You Is Or Is You Aint?

East Carolina University School of Music Dean Dr. Everett Pittman and the schooPs Assistant Dean, Dr. criarles Stevens, will appear in a duo-piano recital on Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital HaU of the A.J. Fletcher Music C^ter.

For their joint program, the two faculty p<iiormers have chosen selections that rate high among the favorites of fans of piano music. The works they will play are by four great European

Emily Kiek Recital

Music senior Emily Ruth Kiek, a native of Salisbury and student of Miss Virginia Linn, will give a piano recital at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, at the Recital Hall of the A.J. Fletcher Music Building.

In her program. Miss Kiek will be assisted by a woodwind quintet comprised of Michael Amy, flute; Timothy Hoffman, oboe; Linda .Wagner, clarinet; Frederick McLean, bassoon; and Thomas W. Barker, horn. Selections to be performed by Miss Kiek are: Fantasia in D Minor. Mozart; Preludes. Opus 28 by Chopin; Beethovens Quintet . Opus 71: the Suite pour

Instruments a Vent. Cliarles Lefebure; Intermezzo, Opus 118, Brahms; and four pieces by Bartk, Evening in the Country. See Saw, Portrait of a Young Girl and** Dance of the Bears.

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

Newton

Recihl

A senior clarinet recital is being given by Cheryl Kay Newton of Falls Church, Va., and student of Herbert Carter. The recital will take place Friday, at 8:15 p.m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Building.

Miss Newton will be accompanied by Dale Keith Tucker, piano; and will be assisted by Susan Hill Pair, mezzo-soprano; Linda Kay Wagner, clarinet; Jenne Luise Parret, alto clarinet; and Phil A. Thompson, clarinet.

Selections she has chosen are: Sonata in B-flat Major, Max Reger; Monologue for Clarinet Solo, Ernest Krenek; Elegy for J. F. K.. Igor Stravinsky; LeTombeau de Ravel, Arthur Benjamin; and Stravinskys Bercerses du Chat.

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

composers of the 19th century and eafly 20th century Bizet, Chopin, Debussy and Rachmanimtff.

TTie program opens with Debussys En Blanc et Noir, a composition in three

movements. The next

selection will be (Tiopins Rondo in C Major; followed by the Romance and Waltz from Rach

maninoffs Suite No. 2. The program will conclude with Bizets Jeux denfabts. a composition of five

movements. ^

There is no admission charge and the public is in-

"m'pyhs"""!

vited to attend. Due to the limited seating capacity oi the Recital Hall, seating is on a first-come first-served basis.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 3. 1174A-I3

Art By Ben Shahnr Daniel Shay In Two New Exhibits

DETAIL... from "I With You." an acrylic by Daniel Shay In a show now on view at the Greenville Art Center In the upstairs gallery.

From Sheppard Memwial Library

By JOE R. STINES

FLY AWAY PAUL, a compelling young adult novel by Peter Davies, can now be found at Sheppard Memorial Library. The story has its setting in a boys home in Montreal where Paul Wood has lived for three years with two humdred other boys whose ages ranged from seven to eighteea Few were orphans. Most were there because of the death of one or both parents, or divorce, or simply because their parents were tired of seeing them around twenty-four hours a day. Most boys came from lower-income backgrounds. Few of the boys had been in trouble with the law, yet all were tr^ted as potential criminals, herded together, living bunk-by Ixmk and dormitory-by-dormitory. Paul has run away four times and has been beaten soundly each time for his recklessness. For a while, he had three friends who really cared about him: a little German boy who became his brother, his good friend Campbell who was just perfect, and Christina, the first girl friend hed ever had with whom he could talk and laugh. But his best friend Campbell died, the little German boy went back to Germany, and Christina was forbidden to see him. Paul alone has to cope with the harsh director of the home. Old King C<rfe, and with the cruelty and sexuality of the boys around him as he fights to make a new way of life for himself.

FLY AWAY PAUL will intrigue you with its totally convincing picture of boys fantasies, rivalries, feuds, and sexual tensions.

Julie Barton is not the average six-year-old child. She has a very special; power. It involves her eyes. From the moment she was bom they were (^n. The attending jrfiysician had been so startled that he dropped his forceps. When ha had recovered from the shockof seeing her eyes open at birth, he had felt that she was actually lo<4cing at him. He had the distinct feeling that the eyes were not only seeing but, somehow, knowing. Too, he had not slapped the child to produce the lung-clearing bellow that signaled the start of new life. Oddly enough, ha had felt that she hadnt wanted him to. And so he hadnt Oddly enough. Everyone should meet this unique and charming creature. And you can by reading Jay Brotherss ingenious comic novel, JULIE. This adult st(M7 is filled with invention, wisdom and imagination. Julie Barton can make you do anything she wants irou look her in the eye. Ask Hank Redfore, the football hero It a uniform or Reverend Tommy Brand who lost ^thlng. They did what Julie wanted them to do. And so did. the President. Yes, Julie got to him also.

JULIE is an unrea^jook that will guarantee a natural high. Permit Julie to look *u in the eye. If you do, you will have to read this book. Travel with Julie Barton and her two older brothers as they turti contemporary America upside dowa

Library Films

Only one film, a 29 minute coIot oneA Slaves Story: Running A Thousand Miles to Freedom, is to be shown in the childrens weekly film program in the city libraries.

Show times are 4 p.m. 'Tuesday at Carver; 7 p.m. Thursday at Sheppard Memorial Library (Childrens Library in the basement); and 4 p.m.. East Branch Library.

There is no admission charge and all children of elementary age are invited to attend at any of the three libraries.

DALLAS SEASON

DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Civic Opera, founded by Lawrence V. Kelly, who died on Sept. 16. will function this sea-.son under the joint direction of Diana Clark. Nicola Rescigno and Elsa von Seggem.

Four excellent exhibits of) art are on view for the publi in Greenville, two that havA been up for some time previously (the Walter Thrift exhibit at the Art Center and Scott Tabars jewelry at The Mushroom); and two new shows. ^

For the month of November, the 22 lithographs with accompanying pages of verse that comprise Belt Shahns portfolio For 'The Sake of A Single Verse is on display in Kate Lewis Gallery (the hallway of Whichard Building on campus at East Carolina' University).

The large lithographs, from the permanent collection of the Greenville Art Center, contains some of Shahns most lyrical work. Several of the prints are crisp black and white drawings; some are black, white and gray washes; a few are in subdued dawn and twilight colors.

Based on verses from The Notebook of Malte Laurids Briggs by the Carman poet Ranier Maria Rilke, the lithographs are visual evocations of^e tender, sad, lonely rejoicing lines of Rilkes verse . . . For the sake of a single verse one must see many cities, men and things. One must feel how the birds fly, and know the gestures with which the little flowers open in the morning .

.. to unexpected meetings and partings one had long seen coming ... to days of childhood that are still unexplained to days in rooms withdrawn and quiet to mornings by the sea. And it is not enough if one may think of all of this. One must have memories of many nights of love, none of which was like the others. . .

For the first time since the Art Center acquired this outstanding portfolio by one of Americas great graphic artists, the public now has the opportunity to see the prints as an entity.

Ray Elmore, faculty member of the School of Art, has created a fine

arrangement, alternating groups placed flat against the wall with other prints mounted on simple slightly projecting squares of colored canvas.

The full impact of joy and suffering, of youth and death implicit in Rilkes poetry and Shahns art comes across with air their power and beauty in this setting.

Student Show

In the Upstairs Gallery at the Greenville Art Center, the second new exhibit in town is that of ECU senior art student Daniel Shay^A dozen and one paintings, some figurative, others abstract, encompass both paintings in black and white and in color.

Daniel, a native of Charlotte, uses black in the manner of pen and ink drawings in a couple of oversize drawings. These are clearly delineated, in contrast to the loose, fluid strokes of one painting of a nude in cream, red and brown. Again, his brush work varies in the abstracts from small, controlled applications giving a lyrical effect to broad, heavy strokes.

What I would like to be able to do is change the circumstances under which we see, IJaniel said about this group, which is dedicated to Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Art Center.

Daniels paintings show promise, and theres a discernable kinship in his construction of the abstract paintings with some of the work of the late Walter 'Thrift, currently represented in the downstairs galleries at the Art Onter in a Memorial Exhibition.

The smallest painting in

Daniels show is entitled Tangiers," a painting in dark earth colors shot through with touches of light. 'This painting projects an image of broken, eroded hillsides.

The idea of going to Africa appeals to me strongly,

Daniel said. I hope to study painting there for at least a year after I graduate. Daniel acquired a yen for traveling during his three year military service. I was stationed in 'Thailand, 'Turkey and in Vietnam with I Corps at Phu Bai, he said.

Daniels show (not a senior requirement one) will be up until November 15. Its a fine small show on its own. and has added interest in the circumstance of its being on view at the same time of the 'Thrift show downstairs.

Jerry Raynor

ONE MUST HAVE MEMORIES ... of many nighU of love,' one of 22 lithographs by Ben Shahn based on verses by Ranier Maria Rilke.

The Shahn prints are at the Kate Lewis Gallery on campus at East Carolina University.

PHP, A World Forum

Igor Stravinsky, the great composer, was bom in Russia. He became a French citizen in 1934 and an American citizen in 1945. He died in April 1971.

'The Nile river flows 960 miles through Egypt and covers 2,850 square miles with water and marshes.

Best Sellers

FICTION Centennial, Michener Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, Le Clarre The Dogs of War, Forsyth Something Happened, Heller

'The Seven-Per-Ont Solution, edited by Meyer NONFICTION All 'Things Bright and Beautiful, Herriot All the Presidents Men, Bernstein and Woodward 'The Woman He Loved, Martin

The Memory Book, Lo-rayne and Lucas '

A Bridge Too Far, Ryan

PHP (Peace, Prosperity, Happiness)A Forum For A Better World. Published monthly by PHP Institute, Inc.-Roi Ropponglx Bldg., Suite 903, 5-1, Reppongi 5-chome, Minato-Ku, Tokyo, 106, Japan. Annual subscription U.S. $7.00.

'This small magazine (85 pages in the October 74 edition) carries an interesting array of subjects covering Japanese and world-wide subjects and issues in brief format. Dedicated to open-minded communication as an important path to understanding, emphasis is placed on concise, clear-cut reportage rather than interpretative or analytical approaches.

In the October issue, for example, Indias Yogesh Vajpeyi writes on the ghotul, the house for unmarried teen-,agers of the Mura tribe. Here, boys and girls live together in complete freedom until their time of marriageafter which

they are never again allowed to visit the ghotul. Three photographs accompany the article.

Senator Edward Kennedy contributes some fresh observations on the idea that The Future Belongs To The Young; andKenshiro Ohara probes into researches on Japanese suicide statistics, especially among younger people.

Something of a surprise is Dr. Noboru Haginos account of his uphill fight against apathy and official disbelief in his research and findings on cadmium poisoning created by a plants discharge into the Jintsu River. His warnings were shunted aside until he received the backing of U.S. medical grants.

Altogether, theres more than a dozen informative articles in this small format magazinea magazine perhaps best described as a minor cousin of Americas Readers Digest.

Jerry Raynor

Submissions Sought For "Rebel

WHAT YOU SEE TODAY ON

rthanncTA

YOU'LL BE TALKING ABOUT TOMORROW

8:30 Montage 9:30 Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 It Takes ATfiief

'This will be a memorial season to Kelly, opening with Donizettis Lucrezia Borgia on Nov. r. Also presented will be Puccinis Tosca, 'Thomass Mignon and Bellinis I F^iri-lani.

What will possibly be the biggest issue ever of Rebel, the E)ast Carolina University literary magazine, is scheduled for publication next spring, possibly in April, according to editor Phillip Arrington.

For this issue which is expected ,to run about 80 pages, Arrington has announced that monetary prizes will be awarded in two categories, prose and poetry.

"There will be a first prize of $100 each for the best in prose and the best in poetry, Arrington said, Only students enrolled at ECU will be eligible for prize money. However, he added, we will welcome submissions from the public to consider for publication in this issue of Rebel though we cannot offer any payment for material used.

Prose submissions are to be limited to about 5,000 words. If a piece of exceptional value should run a little over that, it would still be considered,' Arrington said, but even with the expanded size it will be necessary to limit the length of prose we print. 'Theres no word limits on poems.

The forthcoming spring special issue of Rebel will be the fifth issue of the ECU magazine edited by

Arrington, a graduate

student majoring in English.

Deadline for entry of submissions is February 1. Any entry received postmarked after that date cannot be considered.

GOOD AFTERN00H8 TOO...!

4:00 Comer Pyle U.S.MJC. 4:30 Little Rascals 5:00 GUHgans island

TEACHERS!

We have a large selection of teaching aids. Come In and browse around soon.

Hays mimeograph & reproduction books

Children's reading books ^ ^ ^

Bulletin board supplies, decorations and How-To-Books

Feron Teaching & Learning Books. Art Supplies, Flash Cards, Sentence Strips. Posters. Bordette Maps. Planning & C\Mt Rewd Books, School Registers, Flannel Boards, and Flannel Board Aids.

S26 S. Cotaitjie St.

Phone

iij !Book xcanqs

A WORD ABOUT PHOTO-FINISHING

If you use a local drug store or discount store for your photo finishing and they give you a 10, 20 or 30 percent discount, you're paying too much. Our prices are the very lowest in the area, and if you use 124 or 135 color print film, every time you bring us a roll to be developed, we'll replace it with a free roll of color print fihn. Another thing you shouid know about us is that we're the oniy store in Greenville with photo finishing service by Eastman Kodak Co. We have direct courier service to and from Eastman Kodak Co. daily. H you want top quality photo finishing, professional service and people who back what they seii with an unconditional guarantee, come in to see us. With Christmas and the holiday picture-taking season fust around the corner, don't take any chances with your valuable photo memories. Bring your camera in and let us check it out. We want to serve you with fast, courteous and quality service. Stop by sopnl

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You, Your Family and Your Friends Are InvHed to the Grand Opening^ Bob's TV & Appliance's Modem New Greenville Store. Visit Our Store For Demonstrations on the biggest Values in KitchenAid Appliances and Sony Televisions and Stereos. Everything is Value Priced During this Storewide Grand Opening Celebration. Sal* Prie$ Good At GraenvHI* & Ayd*n Location

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At Both The New Greenville Store end the Ayden Storel

A It" Portable Television and a Portable dishwasher will be given away during our Grand Opening to lucky entrants participating in this drawing. Come by to see all that is new in Sony and KitchenAid products during our Grand Opening and register for these prizes. No purchase necessary and you are not required to be present to win.

Also FREE plastic metric system rulers with the U.S. Equivalent in mass, capacity and length will be given away to persons visiting our new store during this celebration. Hurry in for yours. Limited Supply!

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Schnk Powers Bucs Past The Citadel

By WOODY PEELE Rrflector Sports Editor Don Schink led an East Carolina University attack against The Citadel Saturday afternoon, delighting 19,450 Homecoming fans with a 41-21 victory.

The win boosted the Pirates back into the Southern Con

ference title race with Richmond and VMI. The Spiders beat the Keydets Saturday, 17-14, leaving everyone in the league with at least one loss. East Carolina and Richmond, tied at 2-1 in the league, meet in another key game Saturday in the Virginia capital.

Schink, having his best game

Heels Sputter To 24-10 Win

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-North Carolina sputtered before quarterback Chris Kupec got things rolling Saturday for a 24-10 Atlantic Coast Clonference football win over punchless Virginia. V

The Tar Heels, now 5-3, hurt themselves with fumbles throughout the game. But it was simply a matter of waiting for Kupec to get the offense untracked, because Virginia posed little threat.

The Cavaliers were forced to play without ACC passing leader Scott Gardner, who has a leg injury. Sophomore Andy Hitt, starting his first game, fumbled three center snaps, threw an interception, and missed two receivers who worked free beyond the Tar Heel secondary.

He was relieved in the fourth quarter by Jim Pniner, who hit flanker Tom Fadden with a 38-yard scoring pass. But that was after Kupec had directed four scoring drives.

He got the Tar Heels first score himself in the second period on a 7-yard keeper that capped an 80-yard drive. Tailback Mike Voight, who led all

rushers with 146 yards, spaiiced that drive, ripping off yardage in 10-yard chunks.

A Jimmy DeRatt interception set up the play that decided the game. From the Virginia 44, Jimmy Jerome went long and Kupec hit him in full stride at the 10 for a touchdown that made it 17-3.

The Cavaliers dropped to 3-5, 1-3 in the ACC. UNC is 3-1 in play.

The Tar Heels iced it up in the fourth quarter on a touchdown plunge by Dick Oliver. Kupec sparked the drive with passes to Pat Norton and Charles Waddell before Oliver carried it over.

The Tar Heels might have made it a rout, except for four lost fumbles and the brilliant play of tackle Tom McGraw for Virginia. He led one successful Virginia stand inside the 10, sacked Kupec twice and recovered a fumble.

The Tar Heels out-gaiined Virginia in yardage 483-230. James Betterson, alternatiing with Voight at tailback, picked up 91 yards rushing. Kupec completed 11 of 15 passes for 147 yards with no interceptions, league play.

Mounties Stop Furman, 27-3

BOONE,N.C. (AP)-Soph-omore quarterback Robbie Price threw a touchdown pass and ran 14 times for 74 yards to lead Appalachian State to a 27-3 Southern Conference football victory over Furman Saturday.

The winning Mountaineers boosted their conference record to 3-1 and their overall mark to 5-4 while dropping Furman to 2-3 and 4-4.

Furman netted 269 yards rushing, but three fumbles and two pass interceptions stymied the Paladin offense. Furmans only score was a 22-yard third period field goal by Andy Goss.

()uinton McKinney completed the Appalachian scoring in the final period with a 77-yard run after a pass interception.

After a scoreless first period the homecoming crowd at Appalachians final home game of the season saw the Mountaineers move to a 7-0 lead when Price hit Mike (Hark with 21-yard pass with 8:41 left of the second quarter.

A fumble recovery on Fur^ mans 14 set up the score. It came on the fourth play, one of which had resulted in an eight-, yard loss.

After Goss kicked the Fur-

Furman A9l*cMan

Flrt down*

Rush** yards

4*-24*

54-234

Passing yards

Raturn yard*

154

Passas

5-13-2

5-4 1

Punts

534

4-4*

Fumblas-lost

3-3

3 2

Panaltlas yards

2-30

4-W

riopore Aggies

j COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Unheralded senior fullback Jerry Honor bolted 60 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter Saturday to lift the eighth-ranked Texas Aggies to a hard earned 20-10 victory over Arkansas and remain atop the Southwest Conference

Leads To Win

standings.

The 6-foot, 219-pound Lake Charles, La. product went into the game without ever scoring a collegiate touchdown but was hurled into the fray when starter Ronnie Hubby suffered an injury.

of the year, rushed for 144 yards in 21 carries, 6.9 yards per cs rry. He ^red three touchdowns, on runs of 23, 9 and 3 yards.

Mike Myripk and Mike Weaver each added touchdowns, on runs of 35 and seven yards, respectively, while Jim Woody had feld goals runs 35 and seven yards, respectively, while Jim Woody had field goals of 28 and 32 yards and kicked five extra points.

The Citadel, which led briefly, 7-3, got scores on a one-yard run by quarterback C^ne Dotson, and on two passes from number two signal caller Rod Lanning to tight end Dickie Regan, of 10 and 50 yards. Steve Bailey added one PAT point on a kick, and Lanning hit Steve Yarborough for a two-pointer following their final touchdown.

The Citadels ground game, their usual forte, was held in check as they got only 84 yards on the ground, and Southern Conference rushing leader Andrew J(^nson picked up just 40 yards in 14 carries. It was

enough to power him past 1,000 however, giving him 1,020 for the year.

The Buc secondary was hard-hit however, as Dotson and Lanning combined to complete 17 of 29 passes for 220 yards, probably boosting the Wpes of Richmond quarterback Harry Knight, the leagues top offensive producer.

East Carolina drove past mid^eld on its first possession, but it wasnt until their second one that they produced a score.

That second drive started at the Buc 37 and moved quickly to the Citadel 43 on runs of six and 12 yards by Ken Strayhom. Schink burst away from the 38 to the 14, where he fumbled, but Vic Wilfore was there to save it for the Pirates. Weaver went over from the seven, but the Bucs were in motion, killing the score. On fourth, they settled for a 28-yard field goal by Woody, for a 3-6 lead with 6:23 left in the period.

Both teams followed with threats, as East Carolina drove

to the 31, and The Citadel came back to push to the 29 before a field goal attempt fell short from 47 yards.

In the second period, Weaver went back to pass, only to see Billy Long pick it off at the 29 and return it to the Pirate two.

Johnson took a pitchout to the one, and Dotson sneaked over from there for the score. Baileys kick made it 7-3 with 7:38 to go in the half.

But if the Pirates ^re nice to The Citadel, giving them an easy score, the Bulldogs were just as nice. Jim Bolding set up the first with a 26-yard punt return to the Dog 41. 4

On the first play. Weaver hit Schink with an 18-yard aerial to the 23. Then, Schink burst through the middle to go the rest of the way on the second play, and Woodys kick made it 10-7 with 2:30 left.

Danny Kejriey gave the ball right back to the Bucs with a 19-yard interception return to the Citadel 37. Two plays netted two yards, but again the Bucs broke

a long one, as Myrick got away over right tackle and outraced the final pursuers to the end zone. Woody again kicked for a 17-7 lead with 20 seconds left.

The Bucs scored again on their first possession of the second half. T>ey drove 55 yards in nine plays. Key among them were a 14-yard romp by Schink, another of nine, and all 11-yard keeper by Weaver from the 20 to the nine. Schick went up the middle from there for th^score, and Woodys bootuppedlt to 24-7 with 9:40 left.

The Citadel got a break when reserve quarterback Jimmy Southerland fumbled and Long recovered on the Buc 29. Lanning hit Doug Johnson for 18 yards to the 11, but two plays got only a yard. Lanning then tossed one up for grabs in the end zone that Bolding tipped away from primary receiver Johnson right into Regans hands and the score. That cut it to 24-13 with 4:56 in the period.

East Carolina tried for another score, moving to the 19,

but a field goal attempt from there was wide.

Early in the final period, however, the Bucs got it on the Bulldog 26 when Butch Strawderman recovered a fumble. Weaver picked up yardage to th eight, and Myrick got another yard. From the seven. Weaver kept on the eight, and Myrick got another yard. From the seven. Weaver kept on the option around the left side for the score, and following Woodys kick it was 31-13 with about 11:45 left. ('The field clock had one ouyyst a few minutes earlier.) ^

Reggie Pinkney picked off a fumble four plays into the next series at the 21, setting up a 32-^-yard field goal by Woody with 8:14 to up, bringing it to 34-13.

But the Bulldogs, going to the air, came back in four plays to score. After no gain from the 26. lanning hit Steve Yarborough for 10, then Doug Johnson at the 50, a 14-yard gain. Regan then got behind the Pirate defense to haul in a 50-yard play for the score, and Yarborough caught Lannings two-point try pass

trimming the lead to ?4-21 with 7:02 to play.

The Bucs had one more score to go however. That was set up then Bolding intercepted at the Dog 39. Schink got five and Weaver seven. Weaver hit Wilford at the seven, and a Weaver keeper put it on the three. Schick went through left tackle for the final score, with Woody boosting it to 41-21 with his kick with 2:22 leR.

In the final minutes. The Citadel got off another threat, moving it from their own 24 to the Buc 24 before being tossed back on two straight losses and a

man field goal in the fourth minute of the third period, Appalachian struck back with a touchdown. It followed a 47-yard punt return by Devon Ford to Furmans 35. Jimmy Dobbins covered the final yard of the 10-play drive.

In the final period Clinton Bradshaw scored from the eight to cap an lli)lay, 61-yard march with 9:50 left.

Less than two minutes later McKinney scored the final touchdown with his interception return.

Sophomore Harry King ran 10 times for 114 yards and C!harles Elvington added 43 in 13 rushes to lead the powerful Paladin ground game. Bradshaw backed up Prices running for Appalachian with 52 yards in six carries.

Furman 0 0 3 03

Appalachian 0 7 7 1327

App Clark 31 paM from Plica (Harmon kick)

Fur FG Cost 22

App Oobbina 1 run (Harmon kick)

App Bradahaw I run (Harmon kick) App.McKirmay 27 intarcaption raturn (kick faiiad)

A12,2*1

PUNISHING PIRATEEast Carolina running back touchdowns in his best game of the year. Schink led Don Schink (31) picks up a block and a blocker as he the Pirates to a 41-21 Homecoming win. < (Reflector breaks past the line of scrimmage in yesterday's photo by Tommy Forrest) game with the Citadel. Schink sewed three Pirate

Wake Beats Jinx, Loses Game

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP)Wake Forest kicker Joe Bunch ended a scoring famine that had gone 23 quarters with a 28-yard field goal Saturday but it went for nought otherwise. The Deacons lost to Clemson 21-9.

Bunchs field goal came in the second quarter of the Atlantic Coast Conference football game and, for a few minutes, made it appear the winless Deacons had a chance But the hopes of Wake Forest supporters were short-lived as Clemsoa quarterback Mark Fellers got the Tiger offense rolling, ticking off touchdowns in the second and third quarters to back up one in the first period.

It took Fellers only seven seconds to get a touchdown after Clemson took a Wake Forest punt on the Deacon 31 in the first quarter. Fellers hit Rick Bustle on the first play to get the score.

In the second Wake Forest punted again and Clemson got the ball on the Deacons 45. On the first play Fellers passed to Joey Walters for the U||||phdown.

Tony Mathews got the third Clemson scOTe when he hauled in a pitch-out on the option play and went 20 yards for the touchdown.

Wake Forest added its final score in the fourth when Ed McDonald intercepted a Fellers pass and went 48 yards for the touchdown.

It was the eighth loss of the season for Wake Forest, which was only one quarter short of the record for scoreless periods.

The Deacons, putting on one of their better performances of the year, had possession of the

ball for 32 minutes and eight seconds, more than four minutes than CHemson.

But fumbles and penalties hurt. Wake Forest bobbled the ball six times, recovering it five times, and lost 102 yards through penalties.

Clam son

7 7

7 021

wake Forast

0 3

0 4*

ClamBustle 31

pass trom

Fallar

(Burgas* kick)

WFFG Bunch 24

ClamWaltars

pass trom

Fallar

(Burgas* kick)

ClamMathaws 20 run (Burgass kick)

WFMcDonald

intarcaption

rat*>rn

(pass tailed)

A13.200

Clamson Waki

1 Forast

First downs

Rushas-yards

50-154

45*1

Passing yards

13*

Raturn yards

Passes

4-14 1

4-25-1

Punts

11-41

11-37

Fumblas-loat

2-1

4 1

Panaltias-yard*

4-43

11 102

-^15-yard penalty that

kelped to

kill the drive

Citadai

First Down*

Rushing Yardage

344

Passing Yardage

220

Return Yardage

Passes

2*172

10 3 1

Punts

4 40.7

5 35 1

Fumbles lost

Yards Panallied

ntCATMin. , ,4 ,

Scoring; BC-Woody, 31 (itid omI: r Dotton 1 run (Ballty kick); BCSchink 33 run (Woody kick); BC-Myrkk 3S run (Woody kick); ECSchink * run (Woody kick); C-ogan 10 paM (rom Lanning (run (ailtd); EC-Waavtr 1 run (Woody kick); EC-^Woody 32 flak) goal; CSagan SO pats from Lanning (Yarborough pats from Lanning); ECSchink 3 run (Woody kick)

Attandanca: 1*,4S0.

Richmond Rocks Virginia Miiifary

RAMPANT ON A ROLLOUTRose High quarterback Henry Trevathan (10) looks downfield as he turns the comer on a keeper for the Rampants. Taken out of the play behind Trevathan

are Wilson Fike defenders Randy Raper (53). Jessie Monterio (75) and Jay Davis (83). Rose won the game claiming the Division championship. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Mike Copleys pass interception and a pass interference penalty set up George Oossmans one-yard run with 3:03 Saturday as Richmonds Spiders turned back Virginia Military 17-14 and temporarily stalled the Keydets Southern Conference football championship bid.

Copley picked off a Tony Far-ry pass at the VMI 32 with the Keydets trying to protect a 14-10 lead and the Spiders, snapping a three-game losing streak, scored in seven plays, the most damaging an 11-yard interference penalty to the VMI one.

The Keydets, now 4-1 in the conference and 5-3 over-all, came from behind twice on the running of Ronnie Norman and Kim Glidewell, but their first turnover of the day resulted in their defeat.

Richmond is now 4-3 over-all and remained alive in the conference race with a 2-1 record.

VMI, which drove 67 yards in 15 plays and was aided by a 15-yard penalty to move ahead 1410 with 2:26 left In the third period, blew two chances to break the game open in the next few minutes.

On Richmonds first play after the kickoff, Edvins Kreilis fumbled and Eric Hutchings recovered for the Keydets on the Richmond 24.

But a Norman run to the 15 was nullified by a clipping penalty and the Keydets were forced to punt.

The Keydets got good field position on Richmonds ensuing punt at the Spiders 44, but they decided not to gamble on a fourth and one situation and kicked into the end zone.

Richmond, which had driven 49 yards for its first touchdown in the opening quarter and 61 yards for a 25-yard field goal by Terry Carter to open the third period, appeared to be moving until quarterback Harry Knight was sacked two times in a row, losing a total of 14 yards.

It was on VMIs next series that flbpley made his interception. The Keydets first touchdown, also aided by a 15-yard penalty, was driven in 15 plays that followed Richmonds initial score.

Norman carried 27 times for 122 yards and Glidewell 17 times for 59 yards for the Keydets, while Kreilis had 63 yards on 21 carries and Crossman had 62 on 12 for the Spiders.

Knight, who several times overthrew open receivers, hit 9

of 19 passes for 98 yards. Farry completed only 2 of 9 for seven yards and was intercepted twice.

The halftime show was enlivened by a brawl between a handful of Richmond students and a much larger number of VMI Keydets, apparently triggered when a derogatory poster* displayed by Richmond was ripped up by a group (rf Keydets.

A number of fights broke out before Maj. Gen. Richard Irby, VMI superintendent, intervened and ordered the Keydets back into the stands.

Virginia Military 7 0 7 014

RlcnmonO 7 0 3 717

RichKnigkt run (Cartar kick)

VMINorman 1 run (Tufaro kick) RichFO Cartar 25 VMIOllOawali 2 run (Tutaro kick) RichCrotaman 1 run (Cartar kick)

Ais.onn

Firat dovna Ruahaa yarda Paaaing yarda Raturn yarda Paaaaa Punta

Fumblaaloat Panaltlaa yarda

VMl...Richmand

12 1*

54 107 40 1*5

7 *0

II 13*

2 10-3 *1*0

7 37 4-31

0-0 11

5-41 4-73

Aaron

Traded

MILWAUKEE (AP) All-time baseball home run king Henry Aaron was traded Saturday by the Atlanta Braves to the Milwaukee Brewers, returning him to the city where he began the home run odyssey that surpassed the immortal Babe Ruth.

Tickets On Sale

Season tickets for the 1974-75 East Carolina University basketbaii team wiii be piaced on sale Monday, Business Manager of AUiietics Eariine Leggett has announced.

The tickets, for II home games, will be on sale for 925. Included in the Pirates home schedule are seven Southern Conference gamesVMI, The Citadel, Appalachian State. Williaft & Mary, Davidson, Furman and Richmond. The Pirates will also be playing UNC-Wilmington. Georgia State, Mercer and Western Carolina.

This season marks new coach Dave Pattons first year as head Pirate after two years as an assistant. He returns a large number of veterans, as well as several outstanding new recruits.Rose Takes Division Crown Beating Fike

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Were Number One, cheered the fans in the stands.

And Rose High Schools Rampants, who had seen some shaky moments during the game, trailing 14-7 at one time, and 14-13 at another, made sure they were Number One, crashing Wilson Fike 28-14 last night.

The victory was Roses third straight in the Division I standings, a, perfect mark, and assured them of no worse than a tie for the title, and awarded them with a playoff berth. Rocky Mount is the only^Uyi that could tie them, mmoce Rose has already topped the (jrypboos, the bid is theirs.

Rse had to do some tough defensive work to get the game in their control, however, causing three straight fumbles deep in Titan territory, turning two of them into scores.

Lindberg Morris scored two of the Rampant touchdowns, on runs of two and nine yards. Doug Pasdial got another, from the one, and Mike BaU passed 14-yards to Tommy Payne for the other. Jeff Hagans kicked one PAT and a 30-yard fidd goal.

Both teams were bothered by mistakes in the first half, and one of those by the Rampants swung the momentum from Rose to Wilson, propelling them from a 7-0 deficit to a 14-7 lead.

Wilsons opening drive moved from the 32 of the Titans to the

Rose 38 before a fumble turned it over. Rose then moved to the Wilson 36 before having to punt it away.

Rose got it badt in good feld position at the 34, following a short punt, but stalled at the 12, and a Tim Toates field goal was wide.

Rose got the hall back at their own 49 after another punt in the closing seconds of the first quarter, and drove 51 yards for their frst score. Three short runs and a penalty gave Rose a first down at the Wilson 40. Morris picked up eight on a pitchout, and on fourth and one. Paschal got the yardage to the 27. Morris again took a pitchout wide for 13, and then added seven after another ihort gain to

the five. Paschal hit three times, the last from the one, crashing over for the score. Hagans kick made it 7-0 with 8:41 left in the half.

The next time they got the ball. Rose drove again to the Wilson 32 before a fumble cost them the ball. This time, the turnover sparked Wilson, and they moved for the tieing sc(M%.

From the 29, Ted Bissette Icked up 11 in two plays. Michael Lane added nine, and Bissettfw nine more to the Rose 42. (Quarterback Stan Johnson hit Randy E^dwards at the nine, a 30-yard gain, and after a penalty put it on the 14, Bissette broke away from several tacklers to score. Scott Barnes kicked the

PAT, tieing it at 7-7 with 2:04 left.

After a brief Rose threat at the Wilson 45, the Titans pushed into the lead, taking a punt at the Rose 33 after putting the Rampants in a hole on another series. Two plays got six yards, and then Edwai^ hit for 12. He got 11 more to the four, then Bissette went around the* left side for the score. Barnes again kicked with 5:37 l^t in the period, Wilson held a 14-7 lead.

Rose came right back, however, nuiving in four plays. Morris ran the kickoff back to the Rose 41, and Henry Trevathan kept for 12 to the Wilson 47. Paschal got seven, then Mmris broke away for 38 to the Wilson two. He took a pit

chout around the right side two plays later for the score, but the PAT kick was blocked, and Wilson held the lead, 14-13.

Wilson drove back, moving h the Rose 12 before failing to pich up a first down on the first pla> of the final period.

Morris took it 17 yards on the frst play, then Andrew Newtor sprinted through the Wilson defenders for*52 yards down to the Titan 19. Wilson held, however, and Hagans kicked a 30-yard field goal, giving Rose a 16-14 lead with 9:39 left.

It broke Wilsons back.

The Titans fumbled on the first play after the kickoff, with Jay Chenier recovering on the 33. Rose moved to the 16, but lost it

on downs.

Two plays later, Macon Moye picked off another fumble, and this time Rose moved for the score. Trevathan kept for six yards, then Newton got eight to the nine. Morris took a pitchout around the right side from there, boosted the lead to 22-14 with 5:19 left. A two-point pass try failed.

Again, three plays after the kickoff, Wilson again was jarred loose from the ball, with Hagans recovering on the 17.

Newton got two, Morris one, then Ball hit Payne for the score from the 14, and it was 28-14 with 2:38 left.

'The Titans did finally get a drive going, moving through the air to the Rose 19 before the

Rampant defense got too stingy for the Titans and forced the turnover on downs.

Rose, now 7-2 overall, closes out the regular season, facing Elizabeth Citys Northeastern High School Friday on the road. They then travel to meet either Sanford or Hoggard in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs.

WMMK m

Firtt OoMW 13 1

KuNtIng Y4rd*g 131 *77

Fawinf Y*rd*B 17 35

Ratum Yardagt 0 *

Fm*m *134) 3-7a

Punt 5-35 3-34

FumWwlMt. 4 1

Yard* Fw^lnd 74 32

WHa* ( I 7 '7 114

Raaa ^ 4 7 * IS

Scoring: RPaacital. 1 run (j. Hagan* kick); WBMatla, 14 run (Bama* kick); WBIsaatta, 4 run (Bama* kick); R Morrl*. 2 run (kick talM); RJ. Hagan*.

30 tIaM goal; R Morrl*. * run (paa*

taHad); RPayna. 14 pa** from Ball (kick tallad).

Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snndny. November 3. It74

INDUCTEESThe new Sports Hall of Fame at East late husband, Ken Beatty. Dr. N.M. Jorgenson. Lacy HALL OF FAMERS-Five of the ten nennle rarnlin iinniiOiirotMl vPStprHnv of the KPII. c_________. .V r l^n!^ive Of Uie ten people ldUCtedCarolina was unaugurated yesterday at the ECU-Citadel game. Five of those inducted were from left to right, Mrs. C.K. Beatty, accepting the award for herWest, William Shelton and Bob Sawyer. (Reflector into the new East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame inphoto by Tommy Sorrest) elude from left to right, Glenn Bass. Bobby Hodges.aaude King, Sonny Russell and Bill Cline. (Reflector photo)

^o/Tccocks Lions UDond AAcirvIond

By NOEL YANCEY ing two touchdowns as N.C. Wolfpack. which won its first last period largely on the run- A# W 1 I W I I I

Associated Press Writer State bested South Carolina 42- iv aarr,^ ^ ^ " K

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (API-Husky fullback Stan Fritts bulldozed in for 165 yards in scor

ing two touchdowns as N.C. State bested South Carolina 42-27 in a wide open football game Saturday.

A crowd of 41,500 saw the

Duke Shuts Out Rambling Wreck

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Dukes Blue Devils threw up a iron defense and shut out Georgia Tech 9-0 Saturday in college football behind the running of tailback Art Gore.

It marked the first time in 108 games that Georgia Tech had been held scoreless, the longest current NCAA string.

A shirtsleeved crowd of 34,500 watched in 84-degree weather as Duke, 5-3, throttled Techs offense, limiting the Jackets to three first downs in the first half. The booming punts of Dukes Bob Grupp added to Georgia Techs woes.

Duke scored early in the second quarter on a one-yard run by Tony Benjaman to cap a 46-yard drive.

Then late in the third period Duke linebacker Keith Stone-back tackled Tech quarterback Rudy ^llen in the end zone for a two-pdint safety to end the scoring for the day.

Tech, 4-5 had been put in the hole by a long Grupp punt that was knocked dead on the Tech one by Larry Upshaw.

In the fourth period the Yellow Jackets drove from their 46 to the Duke 18 but Danny Smith

attempted a 35-yard field goal that was wide. In the closing seconds Tech drove to the Duke 15 but it was halted when Grupp intercepted an Allen pass.

Gore, 171-pound sophomore, rambled through Techs line fi^ 147 yards in 31 carries. Adrian Rucker led the Georgia Tech offense with 56 yards in nine carries.

Duke so completely dominated the first half that Georgia Tech went without a first down during a 16-minute stretch. The Jackets managed to reach Dukes 19 late In the second quarter but the Blue Devils held and E. O. Whealler attempted a 51-yard field goal that was wide.

The fourth period action was livened when two streakers raced out of the south end of the stadium with their shorts in hand and scaled the fence.

Gaorgia Tach 0 0 0 0-0

Ovk* 0 7 2 0-9

DukaBanlaman ona ton (Mclnturff kick)

Ouka Safaty Allan tacklad In and lona by Stonaback.

A 34,500

rirat dOMna Ruahaayards Paaalng yarda Saturn yarda Paaaaa Punta

Fumblaa loat Panaltlaa yarda

Tach Owha

10 13

11*

1*3

5-131 5-10-0

1-43 a-45

5-37

3-1 * 103

Contest Scores

y Tba Aaaaciatad Praaa aat

Hobart Collaga 31. Colby CoHaga 7 Mama 31. Varmont 37 Plttaburgn 31, Syracuaa 13 St Jotwa NY 33, Paca 13 Waat Conn St 13, Naw Havan Col 7 Yala 14, DartffMMin 9 Alfrad 35. Rochaatar Tach 0 Boaton Collaga 35. Waat VIrgmia 3 Brown 17, Princaton 13 Bucknall 10, tafayatta

Connacticut , Rutgara 7 Harvard 39, Pannaytvanla 0 Ithaca 47, C W Poat 34 Kinga Pomt 35, Hotatra Unlv 0 Lahigh 14. Oattyaburg Col *

NY Tach 43. FalrlaighO Mad 0 Notra Oama 14, Navy

Pann Stata 34. Maryland 17 Vandarbilt 30. Army 14 Bataa Collaga II. Bowdoin 7 Coigata 43. Maaaachuaatta 34 Concordia, N Y. 19, Manhattan 13 Cornall 34. Colunwia 0 Oaiawara 4t, V Ulanova 7 Howard Unlv 37, Hampton inat 13 Naw Hampahira 19, Rhoda laland 14 Norwich Univ , Middlabury 33 Albright 35. Moravian Col 30 Brockport Stata 31, Manaliald St I* Miiiaravilla St 14. Chaynay Stata 7 Wllka* Collaga 15. Upaala Collaga I E Stroudaburg 3B. Cortland Stata 11 Muhianbarg 35. Swarthmora 7 Waatminatar, Pa 37. Oanava Collaoa 14

Ohio Northarn 17, FlncNay Collaga 15 So Dakota Tach 31, Oickinaon Stata 7 WIttanbarg 51, Ohio Woalayan 0 Cant Michigan 31. Eaat Michigan 13 Miami, Ohio 31, Waat Michigan 0 Norihwaatarn 31, Mlnnaaota 13 Ohio 33. Bowling Graan 33 Ohio Stata 4*, iliinola 7 PwAja 31. Iowa 14

Sawthwaat

Taxaa ABM 30, Arkanaaa 10

Rica 31, Taxaa Tach 7

Taxaa 35. South Mathodlat 15

Trmity I, Sawanaa 7

Baylor 31, Taxaa Chrlatlan 7

Grambling Col 34, Taxaa Southarn 31

North Taxaa St 14. San Olago Stata

Par Waat

Nabraaka 31, Colorado 15 Brigham Young 13, Air Forca 10 Boiaa Stata 43, Wabar Stata 14 Colo Stata Unlv II, Wyoming *

Saalh

Ouka *. Gaorgta Tach 0 Morgan Stata . No Carolina AAT 0 Richmond 17, Virginia Military 14 Florida 35. Auburn 14 Houaton Univ 31. Gaorgia 34 Kant Stata 35. AAarahall Univ 7 Norm Carolina 24. Virginia 10 No Carolina St 43. South Carotina 37 Shaphard Col 31. Bridgawatar. Va Waat va Tach 33, Froatburg Stata 7 Alabama 35. MiMitaippi St 0 Appalachian St 37, Furman Unlv 3 Biuatiaid Stata 7. Waat va Waaiay 0 Clamaon 31. Waka Foraat 9 Eaat Tann Stata IX Tannaaaaa Tach 0 Eaat Kaniuckv X, Murray Stata 14 Mlllaapa Collaga 21. Maryviiia Col 7 Wobaah lO, Contra Collaga 14 Morrla Brown *, Albany St. Ga^ Towaon Stata 44, John* Hopkm* 0 Ball Stata 43. Middia Tarm St 14 South Miaaiaaippi 41, SW Loulaiana 7

NEW HOCKEY NAMES NEW YORK (AP) - The National Hockey League has dropped geographical designations. One two-division setup is now known as the Prince of Wales Conference. The other is called the Clarence Campbell Conference.

Divisions are now named after famous hockey names. They are Lester Patrick. James Norris, Conn Smythe and Charles F. Adams.

HONDA

Youi Wiiy Across ihp U S A For Only Pennies A Day

Michigan 21, Indian* 7 John Carroll it. Thiai Collaga 7 MKhigan Stata 3t. Wiaconain 31 Michigan Tach 17. Farris Stata 0 Misaouri S3, Kansas St Unlv 15 Mount Union 30. Oaniaon Univ 31 NO Dakota St 13. South Dakota 13 Oklahoma 3B. low* Stata 10 Oklahoma Stata 24, Kansas 13 Akron 32, Indiana Stata 31 Capital Unlv 40. Frankim Col * Hanovar Col 74. Andarson 0 Midland 31. Nabraska Waslay *

Rota Hulmn 4*. Principia Col t Wichita Stata 23. Draka Univ 14 A*ma Collaga 34. Adrian 3 Dakota Waslay 14. So Dakota Sprfid 7 Grinnaii Col 43, Chic St Josaph's. Ind 13 Ufthar CoUaga 2X Wartburg U Mariatta Col 30. Haidaibarg Col It . Muskingum Col 31, Woostar 3 North wood Mich 14. Grand Vailay 13

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Wolfpack, which won its first six games and reached eighth place in the national rankings, bounce back after losing its last two outings.

With Fritts bulling for 41 yards. State marched 75 yards in 10 plays to score on its first possession. Fritts ran four yards for the score.

The second Fritts touchdown came early in the second period on a 67 yard drive in which Fritts ran for 17.

Two Bouth Carolina misques contributed mightily to the Wolfpack triumph. States defensive end Ron Banther took a Kevin Long fumble in mid-air and ran 84 yards for a touchdown that nullified an almost certain South Carolina score early in the third period.

Another South Carolina mishap came late in the second period when States Ralph Stringer intercepted a Ron Bass pass and ran 10 yards to the Gamecock 18. Tommy London ran nine yards for a score three plays later.

The victory enabled State Coach Lou Holtz to keep alive his record of never having lost in Carter Stadium. In three years his Wolfpack has won 14 games and tied one at home.

States London scored another touchdown on a run of three yards and States Roland Hooks rolled up 98 yards rushing and scored once on a 12-yard run.

But South Carolina remained in contention until well into the

last period, largely on the running of Clarence Williams who gained 105 yards and scored one touchdown and the passing and running of Bass who gained 129 yards rushing and 155 yards passing.

For his play, Fritts was voted the annual Dick Christy award which is presented to the State offensive player who stars in the South Carolina game. It is presented in memory of Christy who played at State in the late 1950s and scored 29 points in 1957 as State defeated South Carolina 29-26.

Fritts, a senior from Oak Ridge, Tenn., first won the award as a sophomore.

South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel said he thought his team played with a lot of guts. But two unbelievable things happened to usthe deflected interception late in the second quarter and the fumble interception in the third quarter were the difference in the game.

0 14 27 7 14 43

Soum Carolina 3 io

N. Carolina Slat* 7 14

NCSUFritts 4 run (Huff kick) useFG Marino 43 NCSUFritts 4 run (Hutt kick) useWilliam* 3 run (Marino kick) NCSULondon 9 run (Huff kick) useFG Akarino 23 NCSUBanther 44 fumble return (Huff kick) USCWil liam* 5 run (Hodgin run)

NCSUHooks 12 run (HuH kick)

USCHodgin 1 run (run falls)

NCSULondon 3 run (HuM kick) A 41,500

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties yards

t. Carallna N.C. Stata

34 51310 155 20

11-19-1

3-33

440

25 57 338 43

100

4-9-2

3-43

1-0

444

By RALPH BERNSTEIN

Associated Press Writer

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Substitute defensive back Jeff Hite scored touchdowns on a 79-yard intercepted pass and 21<> yard stolen lateral to lead 10th-ranked Penn State over 15th-rated Maryland 24-17 Saturday in their Eastern college football rivalry.

The 189-pound Hite, a junior from Pittsburgh, started in I^ace of injured d^ensive captain Jim Bradley and made the key plays in States seventh victory In eight games.

In addition to Hite, his defensive teammates stymied the Maryland offense as they sacked Terrapin quarterback Bob Avellini six times for a total of 62 yards lost Avellini had been sacked only once in seven earlier games.

Maryland, 5-3, threw a scare into the Nittany Lions as the Terrapins marched from their 38 to a first down at the Penn State 19 with less than three minutes left. Then Avellini gained seven yards and Lou Carter picked up two, but the Terps were thrown back a yard and had to give up the ball cm downs at the Penn State 14.

Hite sent Penn State ahead 7-0 with 4:04 left in the first period when he broke up a Maryland drive by stealing an Avellini pass and romping 79 yards along the sideline for a score.

Maryland tied it with 8:08 remaining in the second period on

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a 34-yard pass from Avellini to tight end Walter White. Penn State, however, soared ahead 21-7 less than four minutes later with a pair of touchdowns in a seven-second span.

First, quarterback Twn Shuman completed an eight-play, 7-yard drive with a seven-yard touchdown pass to Dick Barvin-chak. On the ensuing kick(rff, Marylands Rick Jennings returned the ball 13 yards and tried to lateral to Carter, but Hite stepped in between them, grabbed the lateral, and sprinted 21 yards to score. Maryland cut the margin to 21-14 at the half on a 66-yard touchdown pass from Avellini to White, who out-sprinted Penn State defensive

back Tom Giotto for the second time in the game.

The second half turned into a defensive battle with only two field goals scored, a 44-yarder by Penn States Chris Bahr early in the fourth period that boosted the lead to a 24-14, and a 34-yarder by Marylands Steve Mike-Mayer with 6:32 to play.

AAaryland 0 14 0 3-17

Pw) Sfaf* 7 14 0 324

PSHite 79 Interception return (Reih-ner kick)

MarW. White 34 pass from Avellini (Mike AAayer kick)

PSBarvinchak 7 pass from Shuman (Reihner kick)

PSHite 31 intercepted lateral (Reihner kick)

AAarW. White 44 pass from Avellini (Mike Mayer kick)

PSFG Bahr 44 MarFG Mike Mayef 34 A40,135

FIRST COACH A LATIN PROFESSOR FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) From 1894, when the coach was a professor of Latin, to today, the University of Arkansas football team has compiled a proud football heritage. In 80 seasons, the Razorbacks have won 397, lost 286 and tied 33.

First downs Rushes yards Passing Yards Return yards ,r.-Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Maryland Pann State

20 44 91 316 54

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148

105 9-21 2 9-44 10 4-24

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.~Stinday. November X lt74B-3Panthers Surprise Chargers, 34-20

Irish

Beat

Rally To Middies

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Two big plays by defensive end Jim Stock gave Notre Dame good field position in the fourth quarter and the nations seventh-ranked college footbaU team came from behind on Tom Clements five-yard pass

Presbyterian Over Catawba

CLINTON, S.C. (AP)Pres-iSyterian scored four touch-doMms in the second quarter Saturday then coasted to an easy 42-20 football victory against Catawba, finishing the game with a bevy of substitutes.

Quarterback Jody Salmon led the scoring paparde by scoring twice on runs and throwing two touchdown passes, both to Ken Milton. Kevin Williams broke the monotony with a one-yard scoring burst.

Ron Adams tallied twice for Catawba and Tim Nichols got the ether, all on short runs.

Reserve Larry Knight passed to Donnie Fleming for 16 yards and the final touchdown.

Lenoir Rhyne Rolls, 38-0

HICKORY, N.C. (AP)-Scott Crawford ran for one touchdown and passed for another and Ben Sheffield scored twice as Lenoir Rhynes football team routed Carson-Newman 38^) Saturday.

The victory was the fifth in a row for the Bears, now 6-1-1 with three road games to play. Carson-Newman, whih didnt get past midfield until reaching the Bear 20 with 37 seconds to play, is 3-4.

Crawford, who ran 16 times for 86 yards, began the scoring-with a 12-yard run, then passed 35 yards to Sheffield, late in the first period for a touchdown.

Sheffield scored in the third period on a 23-yard end around scamper. The Bears final touchdowns came on pass interception returns, 17 yards by David Qine and 33 yards by Barry Lekavich.

Lenoir Rhyne held a 21-8 edge in first downs and ran for 274 yards while the visitors from Tennessee managed only 42 yards on the ground.

to Pete Demmerle with 10 minutes left and beat a scrappy Navy team 14-6 Saturday.

Freshman Randy Harrison scored Notre Dames other touchdown on a 40-yard pass interception with 2:12 remaining as the Fighting Irish recorded their seventh victory in eight games and preserved their dream of a second cwisecutive national championship.

Navy suffered its sixth defeat in a row after winning its first two games, including a 7-6 upset of nationally ranked Penn State.

For three periods, the midshipmen, a 30-point underdog, carried the battle to the bigger Notre Dame team and carved out a 6-0 lead on Steve Dykes* field goals of 48 "yards in the first p-ioda Navy record and 37 yards in the third quarter.

Notre Dame, frustrated all afternoon, punted to the Navy 18 early in the final period and thats when Stock turned the tide.

Gerry Goodwin gained four yards on the first play but Stock smelled out a double reverse and nailed Robin Ameen for .a nine-yard loss.

Notre Dame 0 0 0 1414

Navy 3 0 3 06

Navy-FG Dyke 48

NavyFG Dyke* 37

NDDemmerle 5 pa trom Clements (Reeve kick)

NDHarrison pass Interception (Reeve kick)

I DONT HAVE IT, GUYS!Ayden-Grifton running back William West seems to be throwing the ball away as he is hit by Ncnih Pitt Panther Larry Spencer (33) as Marion Barnes comes up (m the play. The ball can be seen in the upper left hand corner above

Barnes left shoulder. TTie Panthers recovered. They also won the game. 34-Blocking for West are Markham

20.

Wheatly (33) and Charger. (Reflector Faulkner)

an inidentified photo by Craig

A-^,634

First downs Ruh.-yrds Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties-yards

Notre Dame

59-383 59 76 5-32 2 8-43 3-3 6-50

Navy

40-76

100

7-36-1

11-48

0-0

7-71

Yancey And Lead Team

Sneed

Golf

Griffin Sets Mark

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Archie Griffin, junior tailback for top-ranked C^o State, became the first major college football player to rush for 1(X) or more yards in 18 straight games Saturday.

The 180-pound breakaway nmner shattered the record with a 22-yard touchdown run with more than 11 minutes remaining in the third quarter against Illinois.

Griffin, who has gained more than 1,100 yards this season, was mobbed by his teammates in the end zone after his record-breaking run.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) Bert Yancey and Ed Sneed combined their talents for a best-ball 63, nine under par, and moved into aone-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $250,000 National Team Golf Championship.

Sneed, winner of the Milwaukee Open earlier this year and the veteran Yancey had a 54-hole total of 189, an eye-popping 27 strokes under par on the 7,162-yard Magnolia Course at Walt Disney World.

The psychology of this kind of an event is so much different from the regular tournament, Sneed said. It can be that 65 is a real good score.

On the other hand, you can shoot maybe 62 or 63 and neither one of ttie partners will be playing exceptionally well. You complement each other, reinforce each other.

I wont predict a winning score. But you can be sure somebody will shoot a very, very low round tomorrow. Well just have to hope to do better than that.

Longshots ,Joe Porter and

A PENN STATE MISS

ANNAPOLIS (AP) Theres one man on the Navy football team Coach George Welsh is glad he missed. When Welsh was an assistant with the Nitta-ny Lions he tried to recruit quarterback Bob Jackson of Lindenwold, N.J., fw Penn State, But Jackson picked Navy. I

Jackson recently played a prominent role in Navys 7-6 upset of Penn State. He opened an 80-yard touchdown drive with a 21-yard run. Jackson is 6 feet 4 and 235 pounds. His weight makes him an ideal fullback for the Middies.

Bob Zender, a pair of career strugglers who shared the second round lead, were just one shot back at 190, 26-under par. They managed a third-round 66 in this competition in which scoring is based on the better ball of each two-man team.

Alabama 28, Miss. St. 0

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -I^eroy Cook blocked a kick and Mike Dubose rambled 56 yards with the ball to start fourth-^ ranked Alabama to a 28-0 football victory over Mississippi State Saturday.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

UTTLEFIELD-North I Pitt has done the seemingly impossible.

Behind Donnie Perkins the North Pitt Panthers looked like a football team and soundly drubbed the Ayden-Grifton Chargers, 34-20, Friday night.

The Panthers have now won two games in nine outings this year but the victory Friday night made their season. And the loss could not have come at a more inappropriate time for the Chargersit was their Homecoming.

It started out like seven other nights have for North Pitt this year. The Chargers picked off Perkins second pass setting up the first score, a 17 yard run by A-Gs Markham Wheatly. A-G stopped the Panthers again on the next series with a second interception. But then something happened and the game began to shift to the Panthers comer.

The Panthers f(M*ced a turnover on downs and turned that into a touchdown as Marion Barnes went over from the one. An interception set up the next Panther TD, a seven yard pass from Perkins to Melvin Tur-nage. A fumble led to another North Pitt tally as Perkins scored. The Chargers scored again before the half ended but two moife scores by Perkins put it out olj reach.

Perkliis scored three of the Panthers touchdowns and passed for another. He completed four of 13 for 80 yards, the longest being a 4S-yarder to White.

The statistics would indicate another outcome. The Chargers picked up 143 yards rushing to North Pitts 104. A-Gs Dennis Oistiano hit nine of pass attempts for 116 yards in just his second start. Both teams picked up 12 first downs.

But the difference was in the turnovers. A-G handed the ball to North Pitt seven times, five fumbles and two interceptions to two for the Panthers. Three of those A-G fumbles were turned into touchdowns.

North Pitt received the opening klckoff but had the ball three plays. On third and six at their 24, the Panthers tried to pass but Charger William West intercepted at the 41.

Wheatley and West could only manage three yards in two plays so on third down. Cristiano hit Paul Ricciarelli for 10 yards. Wheatly got three and West

two plays. From the 17 Wheatly bulled his way into the end zone putting A-G on the board.

After the ball changed hands the Panthers started again from the A-G 49. Barnes found a big hole getting 11 yards and three

to the five picking up 12 yards and two plays. Cristiano edged over the goal line as thne ran out in the half. Davenports kick cut the lead to 20-14.

The Panthers held Ayden-Grifton on the Cliargers first

plays later Perkins passed to possession of the second half Larry Spencer for 12. James forcing a turnover on downs at Carr ran a reverse for three the North Pitt 41. They were yards and a penalty moved the stopped also. The Panthers ball to the Charger 18. recovered an A-G fumble a few

Spencer and Perkins moved minutes later and drove to the the ball to the one and from charger 11 but ran out of downs there. Barnes got the score. The The two play jinx hit A-G again, two-point conversion failed. prom the 11, Wheatly got three That score seemed to wake a and West fumbled on the next sleeping giant in the Panther piay losing two yards and the team A-G took over on their 45 ball.

and after Wheatly slammed up r took the Panthers three the middle for three, Oistiano plays to get in. Barnes carried to threw a pass into the arms of the eight. Carr to the four and John Morning at the 48 and Perkins went the rest of the way. Morning returned it to the A-G With 10:43 left in the game, 27- North Pitt had its biggest lead of

A run on first down got no the year, 26-14. yards and two passes fell in- The Chargers returned the complete. Perkins passed to panther kickoff to the 40 45ut Morning on fourth and had an North Pitt had been offsides. A-apparent touchdown but the g elected to Uke the kick over Panthers had been offsides. On and it proved costly. They took the next play, Willie Williams over the second time on their 20 picked off a Perkins pass but the and on the second play, Oistiano (liargers were penalized giving was swamped by the Panther the ball back to North Pitt. A rush forcing another fumble, personal foul after that moved With Barnes and Perkins the ball to the 13 and three doing most of the running. North plays later Perkins passed to Pitt rolled across the goal line

Turnage for the score putting the Panthers in front, 12-7 with 7:47 left in the half.

The Chargers came out fumbling. On second down, usually surehanded West dropped a pitchout giving the ball to North Pitt at the C!harger 48. Perkins found White wide open for a 43 yard bomb and after a two-yard penalty, Barnes got two to the one. Perkins sneaked in from the one. With 4:58 left, Barnes ran in the extra point for a 20-7 score.

Ayden-Grifton ran off two more plays and gave the ball back to the Panthers on an interception by James Carr. This time ths Panthers had to punt the bail away and when they got the ball, the Chargers put together a frantic drive for a score.

With a third and 11 at his 33, Oistiano passed to Ricciarelli for 13 yards and after two other passes fell short, he hit Vern Davenport for a 14 yard gain across midfield. The passer struck again on first down but his toss to Ricciarelli was knocked away by Carr. On second down West slamrned up the middle for 11 yards and Ricciarelli caught another pass.

again in eight plays upping the lead to 32-14. Carr ran over the extra point with 4:55 left.

As time was running out, the Chargers backed the Panthers up to the North Pitt 12 and forced a punting situation. The punt was blocked and A-Gs Larry Taft picked it up and went 12 yards for the final Charger score.

After the game North Pitt coach Pat Smith called the Panther effort, The best game Ive ever seen them play. We beat them all over the field.

First Downs Rushing Yardag* Paulng Yardaga Raturn Yardaga Passas Punts

Fumblas lost Yards Panalliad

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13-4-3

119

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143

116

319 3 1-37 5 13

moved the ball inside the 20 on for 12 yards. West took a pitch

Scoring; A-GWhaatly 17 run (Davan-port klck)i NSamas 1 run (run fallad); NTumaga 7 pau from Parkins (pass fallad); NParkins 1 run (Sarnas run); A-GCriatlano 3 run (Osvanport kick); N Parkins 4 run (pass fallad); NParkins 1 run (Carr run); A-0Taft 13 blocksd punt raturn (pass fallad)

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Nowis ths time to buy a home. True, the cost of housing is higher than it has been in the past. But it is lower today than it will probably ever be again. So, the longer you wait, the more it will cost you.

C B. Tugwell, President of First Federal Savings a Loan says "The home mortgage is quite an attractive bargain, in view of escaiating costs, deferring a purchase could be questional economics.

A home can be an extremely advantageous purchase even at present rates. inflation will probably continue to escalate the cost of land, materials and labor. So, each day of delay in the purchase of a home will only result In higher monthly payments, regardless of any hoped-for-deciine in interest rates.

The National Association of Home Builders has predicted a IS to 20 per cent increase in the cost of a nuw home construction in 107S. Based an these fiigures, today's $30,000 home could cost as much as $34JM0 this time next year. So, a delayed decision could prove to be quite costly to you. Your solution is to buy now, before your dream home becomes unaffordable.

But, as wellsten to all of this talk of Mgh interest rates and inf lationary prices. It occurs to us that there may be more than a fair share of emphasis on the negative and not enough attention to the positive opportunities. Chencos are you are much more Investment conscious today than you've been in the past. You want to beat inflation. You want to find a way to make your money work harder for you.

The fact is that investing in a home has always been a way of beating inflation. Tfow it is one of the 'k best ways. Over the last three years, housing costs have increased faster than the overall inflation rate in the American economy. And that friend of yours who bought a new house three or four years ago can prove it to your. Just ask him how he feels about his inveltmeni and you will surely bring a smile to his face. Even today's high mortgage interest rates on housing are a bargain when viewed in the investment sense.

Greenville ~ Pitt County Board of Realtors Greenville Washington Home Builders Assoc.

YES... MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLE

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY HOME

Jaguars Rally To Nip Conley, 21-14

VIKING ON THE MOVED.H. Conleys (Curtis Clemons takes off around the left side of the Viking line for a long gain against Farmville Central Friday night, as a Jaguar

defender closes in to try and make the stop. Farmville rallied from a 14-13 deflcit to score late in the game for a 21-14 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Roberspnville Romps To Win Over Saratoga

SARATOGARobersonville poured over 27 points in the first quarter en toute to swamping Saratoga Central, 54-0 Friday night as the Eagles won their seventh game in nine outings.

Ricky Spruill paced the E:agle scoring getting two of the eight Robersonville TDs. Danny Mathewson had 116 yards rushing while Spruill had 79.

The Eagles started things off with a 45 yard pass from Jimmy Stalls to Ricky Purvis for a touchdown. Stalls added the point after for a 7-0 lead. Spruill added six points later in the first period on a 45 yard run with Stalls again adding the PAT and then came back with an 11 yard scoring run. Tony Purvis upped the lead by another TD as he returned a fumble 45 yards and Stalls kicked the extra point.

Greene

Defeats

SNOW HILL-Sluggish Greene Central held off a late North Lenoir threat Friday night to preserve a close 12-8 victory over the Hawks in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.

Tbe victory raised the Ram record to 6-2 for the year against league competition, and 7-2 overall. North Lenoir is 2-6 in the conference and 3-6 overall.

North Lenoir scored first, in the opening period of the game. The score came on a three-yard run by Hamm. He added the extra point, giving the Hawks an 8-0 lead.

The Rams came back, also scoring in the first frame. Anthony Corbett scored for Greene, on a 30-yard scramble. But the two-point try failed, and the Rams trailed, 8-6.

In the second quarter, however, Greene Central pushed over another score, taking the lead. Mike Canady pushed in from the eight-yard line, and again a two-point try failed, making it 12-8.

For most of the rest of the game, it was a defensive struggle, with neither team offering any threats. But late in the game. North Lenoir drove again, moving to the 10 before

After that, the game was all but out of reach. Wyatt Daniels scored the next Eagle tally with a 33 yard gallop and Stalls kicked the point after. Wilson scored on a five yard run to give the Eagles a 41-0 halftime lead.

Danny Matthewson rambled 91 yards for a score in the fourth quarter and Danny Rollins capped the game with a 28 yard interception return.

The Eagles are now 7-2. They will meet North Johnston this Friday night at home with all the marbles going to the winner. Both teams are undefeated in the Eastern Plains Conference and the winner will win the loop crown.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

HOLLYWOOD-A desperaton oass in the closing minute the ball game helped Farmville Central to stay alive and go on to pull out a 21-14 squeeker over stubborn D. H. Conleys Vikings Friday night.

'Trailing 14-13 with less than two minutes to play, Farmville Central quarterback Greg Joyner looped a wobbly pass from the Conley 28 yard line on fourth down. Arthur Barnes got under it, but a Conley defender tipped it, Barnes recovered, however, pulling jn the ball on the four yard line. Three plays later, with 1:06 left, Jeff Wilkes cracked over to give the Jaguars the hard-fought victory.

Even then, it took a goal-line interception in the closing seconds to keep the Vikes from coming back once more.

The loss was a heartbreaking one for the Vikings, who must easily be the most improved team in the Eastern Carolina Conference. Farmville Ontral, with the win, just about clinched a playoff berth, moving their record to 7-1 in the league, and 7-2 overall. Conley fell off to 4-4 and 5-4, respectively.

Farmville had scored first, on a 60-yard screen pass from Joyner to Ronnie Gay. Tony Oakley added the PAT. The other Farmville score was also Wilkes, again, a one-yarder.

But two touchdowns in the second period by Conley, one a 67-yard dash by Calvin Hawkins, and the other a 44-yard pass from Joey Baggett to Donnie Cox brought the Vikings back. And a two-point conversion on a Baggett pass to John Buck gave Conley a 14-13 lead that nearly held up.

Conley got the first break in the game, recovering a fumbled on the Jaguar 38, but after driving to the 19, the Vikes fumbled it back.

Flrt Down* RutNng Yardw eu<ng Yardg Saturn Yardaga Pauai Punt*

Fumblas loat Yard* Panalliad Matartanvllia farataffa

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Bears Beaten In First Game

From the 23, Farmville moved in only five plays to pay dirt. Wilkes hit off left tackle for nine, then got a first down at the 35. Gay hit up the middle for five more and a pass from the 40 fell incomplete. On third down, however, Joyner flipped a screen out to the left side, and Gay pulled it in and raced 60 yards to outdistance the C<mley defenders and put the first score on the board. Oakleys kick made it 7-0 with 6:39 to go.

Conley came back after the kickoff and drove from their own 34 to the Farmville 38 before being stopped by a penalty. They got help from a 15-yarder on the Jaguars, but on third and eight at the 33, Baggett hit Hawkins at the 26 for an apparent first down, but an illegial procedure penalty nullified the play and the following pass was incomplete.

Conley got it back after a punt etirly in the second period on their own 38. They were penalized back to the 33, and two passes from there failed. But on third, Conley worked the draw to Hawkins, who broke through the line, then turned on the speed to

Guilford Slams 'Cats

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Fullback Billy Whitley pulled in a pass for one touchdown and ran for two others Saturday as Guilford smacked Davidsons struggling Wildcats 31-14 in a nonconference football game.

Whitley started the scoring late in the first period when he caught a Steve Watson pass for eight yards and a touchdown. Less than two minutes later Guilfords Mike Ribet pulled in a Davidson punt on his own 22 and went all the way for a second touchdown.

Whitley, picking up 64 yards in six tries, added two more scores in the third, going over from the two and the 33.

Davidson 0 4 0 014

Guilford 14 3 14 031

GuilWhitlay S pass from Wafson (Foley kick)

GullRibet 74 punt return (Foley kick) DayStem 3 run (kick failed)

GuilFG Foley 43

GuilWhitley 3 run (Foley kick) .

GuilWhitley 33 run (Foley kick)

DayOverstreet 1 run (Barr pass from Overstreet)

A3,000

outrace the secondary to the end rone, a 67-yard race. (Conley wen^(^ two on a pass, but it was battM down, ..and the Jaguars held a 7-6 lead with 9:36 to go'in the half.

Farmville came ri^t back with its second touchdown drive, moving from their own 31. Joyner hit Gay for 11 and a first down at the 43, then went to Emerson Hobgood for 13 to the Conley 44. A five-yard penalty moved it to the 39, and Gay broke away for 13 more. Joyner passed 12 m(xre to Gay and Wilkes hit for seven to the seven.

The Jags were tagged with a 15-yard penalty, but got it right back on another Joyner to Gay pass. Wilkes pushed it down to the one, then cracked over from there with 4:29 leR for a 13-6 lead after a two-point try failed.

Late in the period, Conley got it back on the Farmville 32 after a fumble. Two plays resulted in a loss (by penalty) back to the 44, but from there, Baggett found 0)x open for the toss and he carried it in fot the score. Baggett then hit Buck for the two-pointer and Conley held a 14-13 lead with 1:49 left in the period.

Farmville rushed back downfield, where in the final seconds a 41-yard field goal try

by Oakley was blocked.

On their first possession of the second half, Farmville drove again, but this time, the Vike defense held them on downs at the Conley 28. A second possession moved it to the 41, but again the defense held. 0>nley then moved it to the 40 before being thrown back by the defense. Again, the Vikings got it in good field position via another fumble, at the 39, but losses and a penalty pushed it badt to mi^ield by kicking time.

Time, with the clock ticking away the final minutes of the game, Farmville launched its last drive. After a two-yard gain from the 36, Joyner hit Hobgood for 12 to the midfield stripe. Two plays netted eight yards, and then Wilkes broke away for 10 to the 32. 'Three plays ratted no yards and a five-yard penalty, but Joyner got to JoJo White for nine to the 28 on the next pl^.

Then, on fourth and 8ix, Joyner hunted for a receiver, and finally boosted the baU away toward Barnes. The pass was tipped by a leaping Conley player, who actually had position to intercept or bat it away, had he chosen to just stay on the ground, and the ball fell into Barnes hands at the four.

Wilkes hit twice to the one.

then cracked over from there and Joyner hit Gay for the two-pointer with 1:06 left, sewing it up for Farmville.

Following the kickoff, a 15-yard pass interference call against Farmville helped Conley get started, then Baggett hit Clifton (Tlemons at the Jag 39. The next play, however, Omley tried a halfback pass, picked off by White at the seven, ending the final Viking hopes.

(}onley closes out its season next week by traveling to Southern Nash, while FarmVille Central warms up for the 3-A state playoffs by hosting Charles B. Aycock.

CMIIy

177

5 15 1 S33..< 1

431 14 4-14 pas* from

Farm villa

First Downs

Rushing Yardage 144

Passing Yardage 144

Return Yardage 37

Passes 13 14 0

Punts j.33,5

Fumbles lost 3

Yards Penalized 55

Varmville Central 7

O. tl.Caniev 4

Scorlnlh FCGay, 40 k Joyn*r(Oakle\klck); C-^-M4<^|n*, 47 run (pass failed);\fCwmies, t h|n (pass failed); CCok.-S pa from Baggett (Buck, pass from Baggett); FCWilkes, 1 ton (Gay, pass from Joyner).

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hincs Agency, Inc.

Scoring: RR. Purvis45 pass from Stalls (Stall* kick); RR. Spruill 45 run (Stalls kick); RR. Spruill 11 run (Stall* kick); RT. Purvis 45 fumble return (kick flled); RDaniels 33 run (Stalls kick); RWilson 5 run (Stalls kick), R

AAatthewson tl run (Stalls kick), R Roll In* 34 Interception return (kick failed).

Central

Hawks

being held on downs with 1:30 to go.

The Rams close out the season next week, traveling to Eastern Wayne.

M.tenelr *. central First Downs 13 f

Rushing Yardage 74 ice

Passing Yardage 99 5

Passes ^ 7-17-4 1.1

Pwnts 5^33

Funtbla* lost i

Yards Penalized 40 15

Merth Lenair 4 4 4 44

Orpene Central 4 >

Scoring NLHamm, 3 ru^(Hamm run), OCCorbett, 30 run (n#failed); GCCanady, 4 run (run failed).

BEAR GRASSBear Grass High School opened its 1974-75 basketball season Friday night, but came out on the short end of the score in both the boys and girls games.

Littleton took the girls contest, 35-29, then came back to capture the boys contest, 36-29.

In the boys game, Littleton slipped out into a 10-7 lead in the first period, but wasnt able to make much out of it. They outscored the Bears, 6-4, in the second period, and inched their lead out to 16-11 at the half.

Again, in the third period, the Bears hung in there, as Littleton held an 8-7 margin, boosting their lead to 24-18. But the Bears were unable to put together a rally, as Littleton held them ofi, 12-11 in the last frame to take the win.

Pullen led Littletons scoring with 18 points, while Lynch had 18. Rogers and Price each had seven to pace the Bears.

In the girls game. Bear Grass inched ahead. 5-2, in the first

period, but Littleton came back with an 18-5 advantage in the second period of the game. That gave them a 20-10 halftime lead.

The Bears came back with un 11-6 advantage in the third period, cutting the lead to 26-21, but a 8-9 Littleton advantage in the final frame sewed it up.

Linda Harvey led Littleton with 14 points. Janet Holiday led the Bears with 13.

GIRL'S GAMt

Llffltfon Harry 14, M* Ro^Hr 4, Ma Royslar 4, Ross 3, Hardy 3, E.^'Rodwall 4, Pulan 3, Wilkins 3, Eaton, Jackson.

Baar Grass C Rogarson 3, J Holiday 13, Hardin 1, G Laggatt 3, L Laggatt, C Rawls, 0 Rogarson, L Rawls 4, O Laggatt, Taylor 3, Peaks

Littlafen 3 14 4 435

BaarGrass 5 5 11 434

BOY'S GAMC

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties yards

Davidson Guilford . 14 14

44 111 43 141

98 153

140 171

10-141 14-343

4 34 4-44

3 1 6-0

4 45 4-47

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Mike Wallace of the New York Yankees made his first American I^eague start a winning one this year. He beat Baltimore 3-0 with relief help i/x>m Dick Tidrow.

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Quarterbacks To Get New Chance

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

A couple of old quarterbacks get a chance to show what theyve got in starting roles with new teams Sundayand one or two others may have to sit out the action because they havent quite got it. o John Hadl, acquired by Green Bay from Los Angeles Oct. 22, could get the starting nod over Jack Concannon when the Packers host the Washington Redskins.

And Craig Morton, who spent several years riding the Dallas bench behind Roger Staubach before the Cowboys dealt him to New York at at^t the same time as Hadl switched teams, will be calling the signals for the Giants when they begin play against the Chiefs in Kansas City.

Sonny Jurgensen, who has been quarterbacking Washington for the past few wedis, may have to give way to Billy Kilmer if his ailing legs dont hold out.

Mike Phipps wasnt very effective last week calling Clevelands signals. So Brian Sipe took over, scored two touchdowns and rallied the Browns to a 23-21 squeaker over Denver. And on Sunday, itll be Sipe on the field and Phipps on the bench when Geveland visits' San Diego.

In Sundays other games, the St. Louis Cardinals try to remain the lone unbeaten National Football League team when they invade Dallas, Buffalo is at New England in an American Conference East showdown, Oakland hopes to widen its AFC West edge with a victory over Denver, Pittsburgh hosts Philadelphia, Minnesota is at Chicago, Detroit hosts New Orleans, Miami takes on Atlanta, Gncinnati is at Baltimore and Houston is at the New York Jets.

On Monday night, Los Ange

les goes against the 49ers in San Francisco.

Hadl uw no action last Sunday in the Packers 19-17 loss to Detroit and Green Bay Coach Dan Devine says he wont make up his mind until game time whether hell go with Hadl or Concannon, who completed 17 of 30 passes for 237 yards in the losing effort.

Washington Coach George Allen, however, is very clear about who he wants in the starting slot. Its Jurgensen, despite the quarterbacks bruised left thigh and sprained right knee.

The way it is now, this is the biggest game all season, said Allen, whose Skins trail the Cards by three games in the National Conference East. Hell play unless hes not effective at all.

St. IxHiis has been the underdog in five of its seven games this yearand is the five-point underdog against the Cowboys, who have never lost to the Cards in Texas Stadium.

Dallas is fighting for its life. A 3-4 record has the team four games out of first place and one b^ind Washington and PhUadelphia.

The Patriots, knocked from -the unbeaten ranks by the Bills two weeks ago, rebounded with a victory over the Vikings last Sunday and are slight favorites to avenge their loss to Buffalo.

Philadeli^ia also needs victory to stay in playoff contention. The Eagles, 4-3, are tied with Washington three games back of the Cards. Pittsburgh is games ahead of Cincinnati in the AFC Central race and has been revived by the return to full strength of running back Franco Harris and the return to quarterback of Terry Bradshaw, vriw had lost his job to Joe Gilliam in the preseason.

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The Streakers 10 22

High game, Sandra Greene, 201; high series, Bernice Moseby, 514.

VOA Mixed Outsiders 22 10

Wonders 21 11

Termites 21 11

Greene Giants 20 12

Rays Rollers 19 13

Turkeys 16 16

Wild Ones 13 19

Bills Raiders 10 22

Rockets 10 22

Square Roots 8 24

Mens high game, Charlie" Black, 210; mens high series, Harold Greene, 549; womens high game, Margaret Smart, 202; womens high series, Ann Daniel, 507. ,

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High game, Harvey Nether-cutt, J. D. Andrews, 235; high series, Harvey Nethercutt, 598. Tuesday Bowlettes

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The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 3, 1974B-S

Williamsfon Takes Win

GREENVILLE ANGLER LANDS BIG KING Norman Miller, Jr., of Greenville proudly displays a 3(H>ound king mackerel he caught while casting from the Nags Head Fishing Pier, last weekend. He was one of many^ kings taken from this and other ocean fishing piers during the past week. (Photo by Rita Mizelle)

Young Player Paces Pistons

By The Associated Press

Remember that saying about a little child doing the leading? Its popping up often lately in the National Basketball Association.

Atlantas 20-year-old John Drew has been drawing rave notices for his early season play, scoring 41 points in one game and averaging 27 points per outing so far this year. But the Detroit Pistons have gone one better.

Pistons guard Eric Money, at 19 one year younger than Drew, is the youngest player in the NBA. But Friday niit, in the first start of his pro career. Money scored 21 points and led the Detroit Pistons to a 103-93 victory over the New Orleans Jazz.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Boston Oltics beat the Phila-deli^ia 76ers 114-98, the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Milwaukee Bucks 109-86, the Portland Trail Blazers downed the Buffalo Braves 113-106 and the Golden State Warriors beat the Seattle SuperSonics 99-88.

The Pistons handed the win-less New Orleans expansion team its eighth consecutive loss.

Money, signed as a hardship case out of Arizona, was given the starting shot because Pistons Coach Ray Scott wanted more speed in his lineup. He scored 12 of his points in the third quarter to help the Pistons to a 78-64 lead, and the Jazz never caught up.

Eric was super, said Scott of his young backcourt sensation. He gave us the additional quickness we needed. Im not surprised that he played that

well. He didnt do anything tonight that he hadnt done in practice. Hes mature for his agehes an old 19.

Willie Norwood came off the bench to hit 18 for Detroit and Dave Bing also had 18. New Orleans was led by guard Jim Barnett with 17 points. Neal Walk and Ollie Johnson each had 16.

President Ford took time out from the- campaign trail to watch the Portland Trail Blazers victory over Buffalo.

Ford joined the sellout crowd of nearly 12,000 at Portlands Memorial Coliseum with 8:54 left in the third period and the Trail Blazers leading 65-57. He was ushered to a front-row seat behind the Portland bench, where he was flanked by Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., and Gov. Tom McCall.

The Blazers promptly blew their lead, Buffalo going ahead 72-71 in the final moments of the third quarter. But Sidney Wicks and Bill Walton led a fourth-quarter Portland rally that proved decisive, Wicks getting nine of his 27 points in the final period and Walton 10 of his 22.

Buffalo, which was without play maker Ernie Di Gregorio, sidelined with strained ligaments in his left knee, got 27 points from Bob McAdoo and 26 from Randy Smith.

Rick Barry erupted for 45 points to carry the Warriors past the SuperSonics, Gail Goodrich poured in 29 to lead Los Angeles past Milwaukee and John Havlicek also scored 29 to help Boston defeat Philadelphia.

PLYMOUTHWilliamston High Schools Tigers took advantage of Plymouth High School mistakes Friday night to roll to a 19-8 victory.

Only one of the three scores by the Tigers came about because of a long drive, the others came off recoveries deep in Viking territory that helped the Tigers along.

Following the opening kickoff, Williamston drove 66 yards in seven plays. Phil Selby picked up 13 on one, while Ken Speller added 18 and Deno Lloyd got 15.

Then, with the ball at the 16, Selby took off around end, but fumbled the ball at the 10, It

)

Cubs Bow To Wilson

WILSON-Wilson High Schools Baby Titans handed the Rose High School junior varsity their first Division I setback Saturday night, taking a 25-6 victory from the Rampant Cubs.

Wilson scored in each period of the game, all on passes from quarterback Timmy Wilkerson to end Michael Smith.

In the first period, the two worked up a two-yarder that put Wilson ahead, 7-0 following Whaley Dunns kick.

The Titans scored in each of the following quarters on Wilkerson to Smith passes of 26, 16 and 16 yards.

The lone Rose High score came on a two-yard run by I..eonard Williams in the final period of play.

Rose offered one other threat, but it failed to pay off.

The Rampant Cubs close out their season next week, playing host to Northeastern.

Rose 0 0 0 66

Wilson 7 6 6 625

bounced into the end zone, where Lloyd fell on it to give the Tigers their touchdown.

It remained 6-0 throughout the rest of the first half, as a couple of Tiger thrusts fell by the wayside.

In the third period, however, Greg Peele recovered a fumbled Plymouth punt reception on the

Field Trial Scheduled

The Ayden Field Trial Association, Inc. will present its annual Fall Bird Dog Fun Trial on Sunday, November 10, from 8 a.m. until dusk.

Entry fees for this big event will be $6 per dog with a limit placed on the number run in each stake, to be decided on a first come, first serve basis.

The trial will consist of three stakes. The puppy stakes includes any puppy bom after July 1,1973; the Derby Stake, any dog bom after July 1, 1972, and the Shooting Dog Stake, includes dogs of all ages.

Trophies will be awarded to the top three dogs in eaCh event.

The trial site will be located eight and one-half miles east of Ayden on Highway 102. Signs will be erected to direct interested participants and spectators to the area and lunch will be available on the grounds. Horses, except those used by the Judges, will not be allowed on the grounds.

For additional information contact Bill Holland in Ayden at 746-4193 or D. J. Humphrey in Kinston, at 527-6896.

Viking 30, setting up the second Williamston touchdown. Selby picked up 10 yards to the 20, but a penalty pushed it back to the 25. Selby hit Lloyd at the seven, and the next play pushed it to the one. Speller hit over from there, raising it to 12-0 for the Tigers.

In the final period, Mike Horner recovered another Plymouth fumble at the 25. A penalty helped push the Tigers back to the 32, but from there, Danny Todd hauled in a pas.s from Selby to go all the way for the score. Tommy Gardner added the PAT for the 19-0 lead.

, Late in ^the game, Plymouth got the t^ll on their own 28. Three plys and a 15-yard penalty pushed it to the Tiger 30,

Division I (Through Friday)

and from there, Ronnie Cherry broke away for the touchdown, and Anamias Punkett caught a pass from Ramie Styons for the PAT

Williamston closes its season Friday, hosting Bertie.

W'mttM eiymowts First Downs u y

Rushing Yardofit 719 Mf

Passing Yardaga SO

Raturn Yardaga

Passas

Punts

Fumblaslost Yards Panalliad Williamston Plymouth

l 47

2 10 2 2*0 33.7 5-241

2 2 O 21

71* O - I

Con.

All

Rose

Rocky Mount 2

Wilson

Northeastern 1

Northern

Nash

Scoring: WLloyd, racovarod fumbis In tha and lona (hick fallad); W-$pallar, 1 run (past fallad); W-Todd, 32 pats from Saiby (Oardnar kick); PCharry, 30 run (Styons past to Punkatt).

Mondays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at N. C, Wesleyan (4 p.m.)

Field Hockey Catawba at Etast Carolina (4 p.m.)

COMING. . . FAMILY NITE

A SPARTAN DODGER , EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State has sent a number of stars to the major leagues. One of the stars of the Ix)S Angeles Dodgers, Steve Garvey, won baseball and football letters as a Michigan State sophomore in 1967-68. He signed with the Dodgers after his sophomore year in college.

In 1950. harness racing relumed to the Empire City track and it was renamed Yonkers Raceway.

A LONG NIGHT

NEW YORK (AP) - When the New York Mets and St. Louis Cardinals [dayed 25 innings under the lights here on Sept. 11, six Met hurlers tossed a total of 331 pitches. According to the Met charts kept by pitching coach Rube Walker, 216 of the pitches were strikes and 115 balls.

Starter Jerry Koosman worked nine innings and threw 137 pitches. Relief hurler Jerry Cram tossed 83 pitches in eight frames.

Umpire Ed Sudol figures he called about 700 pitches that night. Sudol reached his mothers home in Passaic, N.J., at 5 a.m. (EDT).

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B-4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sanday. November 3. If74

" PLAN YOUR HOME

ON TH

HOUSE

UNIQUE ARRANGEMENT FENWAYS BEST FEA'TURE

ENGLISH TUDOR PRIVACY ATTRACTS FAMILY WITH OLDER CHILDREN

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfea tures

It is difficult enough selling a house these days (mainly because of the mortgage situation) without adding to the problem by what you do or dont do.

IF the outside of your house needs painting and the front lawn is overgrown, a poor first impression is created.

IF you havent kept the inside of the house in a reasonably decent condition, a poor second impression results.

IF the television or radio is blaring away when the doorbell rings and you fail to turn it off, it will be a disturbing factor in the ensuing conversation.

IF the contents ai your closets are not in order, its inevitable that the prospective purchaser will open every closet (kxx'.

IF you are using a real estate

broker and he or she is explaining something to a possible buyer, you are sure to annoy both of them if you cant resist interrupting constantly.

IF you are not using a real estate broker and dont know when to stop talking, you are in danger of "overselling.

IF a sink faucet is dripping or a toilet bowl gurgling, the plumbing becomes suspect even though the condition may be minor and require an easy repair.

IF you failed to check with a local financial institution on what size mortgage might be availlM^ on your house to a family with a good credit rating, you wont know how to answer a query about it

IF this seems like a lot to remember and to heed, be advised that the list actually can be made much Icxiger. Dont forget

that there were some things that turned you (rff when you were house hunting. Avoid them and youll have a better chance to sell your house.

Home handymen will get valuable assistance from Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.C. 07666.)

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By Jerry Bishop Do you remember when you had put away your childhood and bef^an to move into the world of teenager? And do you remember how important the privacy of your own special place wa.s?

The unique plan of the Fenway lets you give that essential privacy to your growing children and teenagers. Two bedrooms are situated in the far left wing, with a compartmented bath and two lavatories to assure

plenty of time in front of that mirror for teenagers whove suddenly decided such time is necessarily spent.

Adjacent to the bedroom wing a family room provides space for entertaining of teenage or adult friends.

The Fenway, however, is designed for adults in mind ^ also. A formal living room opens onto a center hall foyer, with no other entrances, protecting it from the noise and traffic of the

family room-dining-kitchen areas. A formal dining room adjacent to the kitchen provides for gracious entertaining.

Assuring the adults privacy as well as the children is the master bedroom, tucked into the front of the far right wing of the house. This 14 X 14 room has a lovely window extension and enjoys a compartmented bath, also with two sinks,

A convenient utility room on the main floor also enjoys

a half bath, eating space is .j provided in the U-shaped kitchen, and a two-car garage and full basement expand the already ample storage space of the home.

Timber, stucco and bricks combine to present an attractive English Tudor exterior with spacious crisscrossed windows.

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7 MbnOQM

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q.We have a Cape Cod house with an unfinished attic. I am [danning to add two bedrooms upstairs. I have tentatively selected hardboard for the walls. In order to save some work, I hope to attach the hardboard directly to the studs. Can this be done or do I have to nail furring strips to the studs first and then attach the hardboard to the furring strips?

A. It can be done, but it requires extra care to be certain the studs are exactly in line, otherwise you wont get a straight wall. Make constant use of a plumb line and a level. Also, the studs must be no more than 16 inches apart on center; that is, 16 inches between the center of one stud and the center of the

California's Streams Mined

MARYSVILLE. Calif. (AP) -Californians seeking their fortunes in the streams of the Mothor Lode Country are growing in numbers.

Californias first industry has now become its newest hobby. So far this season the state has issued 4,400 permits to use gasoline-powered suction dredges on its streams, nearly twice as many as issued last year.

Most of the present-day gold miners. work the goldbearing gravel deposits called placers that accumulate in slow parts of mountain streams.

next. And the hardboard you select must be at least one-quarter-inch thick.

Q. Many years ago I won four sterling silver trophies in contract bridge tournaments. All of them are now a dirty gray color. I assume this i tarnish. Will it come off with steel wool?

A. Dont use steel wool per se. There are several brands oi tarnish remover on the market. Buy one of them and follow the directions on the container.

MMIOOM

14 4**

LfVtM HOOM

QtO

Q. The backs of our kitchen chairs are worn and need replacing. I understand the backs can be bought separately. Do they come in sizes that fit all chairs?

A. Na You can get a size the same or slightly smaller or slightly larger than your chairs, but you must be certain they can be attached properly. Most such chairs have wooden framing inside the covering. It is important that the attachment braces of the chair match the positions of the wood inside the new backs.

-CUT H R

sets of FENWAY 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 Class....................... 2.25

Books: Third Class (per book)...............48

First Class (per book)............... 1.00

Name

Address

City & State.

Zip

Amount Enclosed $_

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

Offering Course In Auto Care

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in auto care and tune-up beginning Monday at 7 p.m. at D. H. Conley High School.

The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday for a total of 30 hours.

Course content will consist of familarization for the adult with the automobile including the key safety features as well as handling emergency situations. The course will also include basic tune-up and repairs

Registration fee is $2 and each individual will furnish his own supplies.

Q. We had a 125,000 mortgage on our house at 6 per cent interest. The principal is now down to $15,000. If we get a buyer who can put down $10,-000, will he be able to take over our mortgage debt?

A. It depends on the terms of the mortgage. No bank or other financial institution is

likely to agree voluntarily to

such a transfer on a 6 per cent mortgage with interest rates the way they are today. Talk it over with an officer of the bank or savings and loan association that has the mortgage and see what the situation is, being especially careful to learn whether there is a financial penalty

clause for such a transaction. If

the transfer can be made, be sure your lawyer sees that you are not responsible for the mortgage payments if the buyer defaults.

Estate

By Louis E. Clark, GRI

REALTOR md

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

TAX TIPS WHEN YOU BUY REAL ESTATE

When you buy roal estafo, your tax status changos tho minuto you writo tho chock. Proporty taxos paid at tho sottkmont can bo doductod on tho tax rotum for that yoar. Usually, thoso taxos aro pro-rated botwoon tho buyor and sailor. You can includt your sharo plus any taxos you may bo rtquirod to pay in advance.

Tho othor sottiomont oxponsos gonorally aro not doductibk, howovor, most of thorn can bo addod to tho cost of tho roal ostato whon you soli it. Tho offoct will bo to rtduco tho profit subject to incomt tax. Among thoso are: lawyers' foes, proporty surveys, title search and title insurance, transfer texts end "points".

It should bo noted that, what the IRS calls "basis" is quite important to establish. It is tho purchase price of the roal estafo which includes your downpaymont, mortgages, and those nondeductible settlemtnt costs. Tho basis determines what your profit or loss will be when you soli.

If there is anytMng, wo can do to help you in the field of reel osteto, pkeso phono or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evens Street, Greenville. Phone: 7S2-4173. Mfe're here to helpl

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

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PAINTINC

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3 1311 W. 14th St. A

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Three tempereture selections - Normel, Low end Fluff-Dry

Two Autometic SensFDry Selections - Heevy and Light

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Porcelain Enamel Finish Drum

Separate Start Control

AAodel DLB1200

149

Model WLW2300

FAMILY SIZED

HHxrtpxrLriir

AUTOMATIC

WASHER ^219^

Featuring Family Size Capacity, 3 watar levtls, stlf-claaning lint lilttring ring, parma-prass and knit cycia, glaaming porcelain finish where it countstop, lid basket and tub. No-kink host prevants pinching-collapsing during installation. Htavy duty transmission.

+hartLpxri-nJb

CONVERTIBLE

DISHWASHER

3 Cydo Solectiom... fgeturing Rinse & Hold Cydo

MuM-LevolWaeMni

Action

e SoH-Cleaeing Actio* wkh Soft-Food Disposor e Maple Wood Work Top

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Feature-packed built-in

DISH-POTWASHER

Am^iat it do all the work!

5 Cycle Selections Dish Pot Washer - to remove all dried or baked-on soils Normel Wash - for everyday loads

Rmse S Hold - to precondition dishes for later washing Short Wash - for lightly soiled or small loads, saves water and energy

Plate Warmer - warms dishes to |ust the right serving temperature

Reversible Color Panels change the color of your built-in dishwasher in minutes

Lift-A-Lever Upper Rack

Model HOA772

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CUSTOMER CARE ... EVERYWHERE

^ flit point I Fast, Dependable Service

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WITH LIFT-OFF OVEN DOOR

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MODEL RBG514

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Lift-on evon door

makos aU aroao o( Um ovon aoity accoooiWo

SoN-ctoaiting Calrod'

Hft-up surtaco unMs

LMI-owt drip part*

Ne-drip ceoMop

FwB-wWh torago drawor

Smaft-apphaitco owUol

159

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* Cooks fast and cool with microwave energ)

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> Cooks right on serving plates

> No special wiring needed -120 volt grounded outlet operation

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREEN. ILlE BLVD. .VALCOlM C. WILLIAMS JR., VICE PRES

MaaaeaaaeeiaHi

Kent State Victims Testify On Shooting

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Three victims of the 1970 Kent State University shootings have testified that they were more than 300 feet away from Ohio National Guard troops when they were fired upon.

Donald S. MacKenzie of Mil-lersville, Pa.; Douglas Wrent-more, of New Brunswick, N.J.; and Robert F. Stamps of Coral Gables, Fla., testified Friday that they were in a parking lot at the bottom of the hill on which guardsmen were standing when the shooting began.

Their testimony came in the trial of eight former guardsmen who are accused of violating the civil rights, assaulting and

intimidating four students who were killed and nine who were wounded in a confrontation between guardsmen and demonstrators protesting U.S. involvement in Cambodia.

MacKenzie said one guardsmen turned and fired a shot after reaching the top of the hill, and then others turned and fired.

He said he started to run and was about 450 feet from the troops when a bullet entered the back of his neck and emerged from his left cheek, shattering his jawbone.

Defense attorneys maintain MacKenzie was hit by small-caliber, nonmilitary bullet.

All three witnesses said there

News Briefs

Good Chance Of New Triai

MEMPHIS, Tena (AP) James Earl Ray has a very good chance of winning withdrawal of his guilty plea and standing trial for the slaying of Dr. Martin Luther King, Rays lawyers say.

Defense attorney Bernard Fensterwald of Washingtoa D.C., expressed that confidence on Friday after an eight-day federal court hearing on Rays request for withdrawal of his guilty plea in the April 4,1968, slaying of the civil rights leader.

When we started out four or five years ago, the odds indicated this might be no more than a routine miscarriage of justice, said Fensterwald. But now, based on the evidence presented, I think theres a very good chance or better (rf a new trial.,

Let 'Em Wear Masks

" NEW YORK (AP) Letem wear masks!

That was the die-hard reaction of one hoarse-voiced veteran smoker to nonsmokers and this citys new law banning smoking in certain public places.

Its a lot of nonsense, continued Margaret Stem, a retiree who has savored tobacco for 50 of her 70 years. I dont want people telling me what to do.

But Health Commissioner Lowell E. Beilin was trying to do exactly that Friday as he posted shiny new No Smoking signs in several East Side supermarkets.

He explained that the puffing public would get a two-to-four we^ honeymoon before his department starts cracking down with summonses for violation of the law.

Late Letter Costly

. TULSA, Okla. (AP) Officials say the city lost $476 because it took four days for a letter mailed at the downtown post office to be delivered across the street to City Hall.

The letter was a $1,701.50 bid by Checker Cab Ca for the purchase of five used city-owned cars.

Because the letter had not arrived, a bid of $1,225.50 by the Vance Auto Salvage Co. was accepted.

was no sudden rush by demonstrators toward guardsmen just before the firing began.

(jovemment attorneys contend that the guardsmen were not surrounded and were not in danger of being overrun when they began shooting, as the defense has claimed.

More Blacks In State Police Forces

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API-More blacks are donning police uniforms, but almost 97 of every 100 state police officers across the nation are white males, a Race Relations Information Onter survey has revealed.

The center says in the November issue of Race Relations Reporter, the number of black personnel on state police forces has increased by more than 150 per cent since 1970. The survey also shows a 40 per cent increase in the number of other minorities serving.

The Center obtained figures fiyjm 42 of the 49 state police agencies in the nation (Hawaii has no state police force). The survey revealed that more than 600 blacks are now serving on state law enforcement agencies, compared to more than 250 in 1970. Other minorities increased from about 500 to about 700.

Most southern states showed increases in the number of black officers, although Kentucky, which had two black troopers in 1970 now has none, the survey report said.

Here are the figures for other Southern states (with 1970 figures in parentheses):

Alabama (0) 28; Arkansas (4) 4; Florida (1) 11; Georgia (1) 19; Kentucky (2) 0; Louisiana (3) 13; Mississippi (0) 6; North Carolina (6) 27; South Carolina (2) 16; Virginia (1) 7. Both Arkansas and Tennessee reported black troopers serving as sergeants.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 3, 1974B-7

A Case Of Shaky Prospects

By DREW VON BERGEN \ WASHING'TON (UPI) One large. Republican-flavored tranquilizer is needed badly on Capitol Hill.

Not so much for the 14 GOP senators and 187 House members seeking re-election, but for their thousands of office staffers

If predictions of Republican losses are anywhere near the

mark, many of them will be out of workjust when the unemployment rate is rising and the nation beset by inflatioa

About 6,000 House employes and 1,000 Senate employes could be affected by Tuesdays election.

Its tough on the nerves. Ill tell you, said Roy Julian, administrative assistant to Rep. Dick Shoup, R-Mont. You

never know what way itll go.

Observers rate Shoups race against Democrat Max S. Baucus a tossup.

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

Bill McDonald

Cast 10th if, OraanviMa ehont 7S7 USO

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

HIGH MAN ON THE POLE-Gerald Ogg is a professional painter, of flagpoles. Shunning ladders and other conventional equipment Ogg has his own method for ascending. A harness with knots that will slide up the pole, but not down, hold him in place while on the Job. Ogg has traveled ail over the Southeast as a painter of flagpoles and finds the work refreshing and alleges that he always works with a beautiful view in sight. (AP Wirephoto)

WIN

VALUABLE

PRIZES

DURING THE GRAND OPENING OF

BOBS TV & APPLIANCE

1902 WEST STH 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 p rchase necessary and you do not have to be present to win.

I I I

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

306 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4131

Please send me information about new Certificates. Or phone for immediate service.

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY .........................................PHONE

108 E. 2nd St.

Ayden Phone 746-4210

CORNER MEMORIAL DRIVE & 5 TH ST GREENVILLE PHONE 752 6248

Fadaral Insuranct is not availabit on thosa Ctrtlficatos which ara backad by ovar $3,500,000 in assatsi

*Pee/dH Tobeeeo Combine if eH!

V Hervesfs iugs through Hps - eHjcienHg,

VGoes where others usueiig wont tn adverse conditions, V Primes an aere or more an hour with Just the driver.

Compare before you buy! See the design features of the Powell combine that growers say make it the most efficient of any tobacco harvester now available I

Exclusive FlexBar And CutterBar Defoliator

Only the Powell Combine primes lugs through the Wpsefficiently. Because PowelTs is the only tobacco combine offering the patented high-speed CutterBar defoliator that removes those high-priced tips with minimum losses. And with minimum bruising or crushing offhe stalk. You get the tips.

The FlexBar defoliator takes off the sand leaves and middle stalk tobacco with the same high efficiency. It gets down under the sand leaves and "snugs" the stalk.

You simply take off one defoliator, put the other on, and youre ready to go again.

Extra Buoyancy

Owners confirm it - the Powell Combine doesnt bog down easily under adverse field conditions. Its high flotation tires and optional 4-wheel drive give it extra buoyancy. It goes where others usually won't because it has more rubber on the ground.

High Capacity

You can harvest an acre an hour and fill a barn in four hours if you want. Itll run for as many hours as you want it to. Itll run every day of the week. Its rugged, durable and equipped with lights for night use.

Go with the Leader

Powell has been working on combined tobacco since 1954. We built the first farm-operated tobacco combine in 1961. Our headstart and twenty years of continuous research are the reasons our system is so well designed and developed to give you the best performance possible.

The facts are convincing. Ask any Powell Owner, any Powell Dealer. It you compare features and performance, we believe youll go Powell all the way.

Contact your Powell Dealer, or us, about a

Powell Plant Tour and complete Total Toeco

Mechanization Display.

MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Drawer 707, Dept.

Benrvettsville, S. C. Phone 003-479-6231

vr .

Tlie Daily Reflector. C.rnvHI>. N.C.Sunday, November 3. l74

WaaIt'c .CtAfLr AAmxIt^a. Business Notes Mutual Funds

W W B B^k B W ^^B B Im. I ^^w_ y^^iy FirttFurXl V ( T J l.(

^ Ownpcn)** giving m* high, low and last Fsf invastors

NEW YORK (AP) Naw York Stock Excnange trading for the wnak (saiacted issuas)

Abbt Lb \ 3J ACF In ?aO Ad Millis X Addras 30p AatnaLI 1 M AirPrd ?0b Aireo Inc W Aktona 1 0 Alcan Al 1 to AllagCp 4a Allgtdd 1 60 AllgPw 1 57 AlldCh I 50 AHdStr I 50 AllisCnal 76 Alcoa 1 J4 Amax 1 75 AMBAC 50 A HMi 30b Am Airlin A BrndS 7 54 AmBdCit SO Am Can 7 70 A Cyan 1 50 AmEIPw 7 A Homo SO AmMosp W AmMol TOr ANatGl 7 54 A Small 1 50 Am Stand SO ATST wt AmTST 3 40 AMF In 1 74 AMP Inc 33

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STOCK MARKET RISESThe Dow Jone* industrial average closed at M5.28 Friday, up 2.09 from the week before. The Associated Press average closed at 224.2, up 10.4 over the same period. The market, as measured by the indicators, rolled up a strong gain during the week. Brokers said receding interest rates and hopes for a letup in inflation were major factors in the rally. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

97 13 14 393 9

Most Active Stocks For Week

Macke .30 Macmill 75 Macy 1 10 MadFd 90e Mag vox 15p MaratO 1 tO Marcor 1 MartMa 1 70 MayOSt 1 40 Maytg I 30a McDonald McDonD 40 McGrwH 50 MeadCp 1 20 Melv Sh 44 Merck 1 40 MGM 1 75e Microdot 50 MIdSUt 1 76 MinMM 1 25 MinnPL 144 MobilOl 3.20

NEW YORK

(AP)W99k's tw9htv most

active stocks.

Ywly

Week's

Net

High

Low

Sales

High

Low

Chg

SSY

31H

G9n Motors

744,900

34*.

31*

33*

Deciden Pet

642,800

11'A

10'A

-1- 9

43'

21'

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609,600

34*

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1-7'

88T

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608,900

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71'A

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607.700

44*

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600.000

9'/.

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38'A

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589.400

75*

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559,600

7'A

Howrd John

545,800

41',

Demon Cp

5)7,300

14*

12H

15*

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509,700

74*^.

44*

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28*.

Ford Mol

490,600

33*

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474,000

27*

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FedNet Mtg

471,800

14H

15/.

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+ 1

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17*

GenTel8.EI

456,000

18.

18*

44.

20'

Citicorp

448,700 ,

31'A

29'A

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88.

41H

Upjohn Co

437,200

47/,

+ V't

10H

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427,000

10*

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49'A

Dow Chem

473,000

68>A

61'A

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31*.

Un Carbide

420,)00

41A

44*

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875

39H

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3477

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401

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895

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447

51*

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X3003

82*

87H

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1734

57'A

54*4

+ 4*

StaufCh 2.70

X444

43H

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SterDrug 70

1944

74A

71*

-17

Stevens 1.70

415

17A

12H

+ H

StuWor 1.37

24'

73A

24'

-11

SunOil Ir

774

43*

37A

41H

-14'A

Systron Don

Key To Symbols

Mohas 1.70 Montan 7 40 MonDU 70t MonPw 1 to MorNor tt Motorola ,70 MtFual 2.40 Mistral 1.57

Citl9SSv 7 40

Nabisco 7.30

780

74*

24'

-t-7*

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44*

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NatAIrl 50

545

11**

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358

75.

73*

74.

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199

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174

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NalDlsl 170

374

14*

13*

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7758

47'A

X**,

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18*

ColgPal M

1458

75*

74*

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NatGyp 105

794

10'

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489

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Nat Ind 70

CombE 180

548

79*

24*

77'

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1831

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35'a

33*

33*a

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431

34'.

31*

33*

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ComwE 7 30

748

24*

73.

741

+ 1

Nat Taa

111

Comsai 1

xS94

74*

77*

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Natoma I.W

1838

44<A

41'

43V

ConKd 859

NCR Cp 77

1544

17*

XI348

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199

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14'

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791

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371

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1731

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383

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899

73*

73'*

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58*

55*

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1037

37*

79*

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14*4

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NoAPhI 1.70

14'

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978

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1474

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211

17'

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1948

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794

75'

74'

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137

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1037

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1048

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140

73 '

71'

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CoxBdct 35

481

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745

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CrouHin 70 Crown Cork CrwZell 1.40 CurtltW 309

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183

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7Sale In full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dendt in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as reguiar are identified in the following footnotes

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divI dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 17 month, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or spilt 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 17 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex-dis tribution date

cldCalied. xEx dividend, yEx divl dend and sales In full, x-ditEx dis tribution xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wlWhen issued, ndNext day detivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganlied under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies fn-Foreign issue subject to Inter est equalization tax.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the National Associ ation of Securities Dealers are represen taflve Interdealer prices as of approxi mately 3:00 p.m. dally. Prices do not in elude retail mark-up, mark down or com mission.

iMtelFry Whirlpol to WhIteM 30e Whittaker WmsCot 40 WinnDx 1 37 Winnebago Wtelwth 1 70 XeroxCp 1 ZaleCorp 74 ZenithR I 57 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1974

OuakStO 44 Ouestor 50

741

5*.

191

S>.

5V.

What The Market

Stock

Did

Ralston P X

x474

AlV.

Raneo In 97

10H

KF.

RapidAm 1

415

A H

Rayman X

1090

27',

*1.

RCA 1

7743

II'.

10.

10,

vjReedq Co

1*.

RdgBate X

458

IIH

19H

A 1.

RaichCh 40

605

14.

17,

13'.

A H

RepSil 1 40

1019

24H

25H

Al*.

RasrvOM ro

4*.

t- H

Revlon tx

?93

4SH

Reymd 2M

.2751

> ,

kSH

49.

4'.

ReynMet I

17X

17.

IS,

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RiderP

199

10*,

10,

Al'k

Reckwllnt 7

798

19.

A H

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10.

9*.

RoyCCpI 44

154

RoyiD 7 71e

712

74*.

7SH

A *

Ryder Sv X

2499

A '

TWO

TMs Prev. Year years

Advancas

1117

545

331

1308

Declinas

584

1X4

1493

Unchanged

744

277

149

142

Total issues

1989

19H

1975

1953

New yearly highs

172

New Yearly lows

107

134

N Y Slocks

19B9

N Y BaotPa

tax

American Stocks

1215

American Bonds

Inds

Tms

UtHs

Safewy 1 to StJoeMm 7 StLSaF 7 50 StRegP 1 40

1177 , 510 740 X424

37'

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74'

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341. 47

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MJB

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Following gives the range of Dow Jorws closirsg averages for the week STOCK AVERAGES

High Low Last Net Ch 47303 433t4 445 7t4}909 145 Tt 1S3SS 14$ Tt IS3S$4 7r 47 04 MtO 47 04 49 90 41 31

45 Stks 703 09 713 47 703 09 717 54 4 t 73 BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 45 50 W 39 4S 50 44 39 4 1.07 47M 47 03 t7 5t 73 77 45 It

1st RRS 44 93 >>d RRt 41 94

Utils 9101 InduSt 77 70 Inc Rails 45 17

44.33 41 to t1 91

77 70

47 M 47 03 t7 5t

73 77

4449 441

033 079 in 197 0 39

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total tor xveek 9,717.700

Week ago 9.774.933

Year ago 1A 197,030

Jan 1 to date 397451,339

1973 to date 434.703400

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

American Furniture Bankers Trus of S.C Bassett Furniture Bi Lo

Blacks Inds Brenner Inds Burnup a. Sims Burris Inds Capri Inc

Capri Inc 0 pet of 00 Cameron Finance Cenrwn Mills Germine Foods Caroline Cas ins Car. PBL O.lOpfd Carolina Wise Flo Cato Corp Cantral Caro. Bank Central Vernwit Charter Bancshrs Com Chatham Mfg CBS Corp of S.C Coca-Cola Co Consi Colonial Life Cl B Conner Homes Context

Daniel internet Dlemondhead Corp Durham Life Ins. Engraph Inc Fidelity Corp of Va First Mississippi Corp FMIC Corp FNB of Catawba Food-Town Stores Farmers New lM>rld Forsyth Bank B Trust Franklin Life Ins Gant. Financial Guardian Corp Helllg Meyers Henredon Furniture Hickory Furniture Investment Lite B Trust J. B. Ivey Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lan Co

Leggett B Platt Life Assurance of Caro Little Giant Lowe's Companies Meek's Stores Mom B Pops Multimedia NCNB Corp NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin Corp MCWestn Fm inv Uts NoWestn Fin Inv Comm Occidental Lite ins Rilllips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Public Svc of N C Oeullty Mills RMtC Corp Rehall Comm Retd Provident Labs Rex Plastics Salem Carpet See Pines

Service Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Senoco Products SC National Corp Sotdhem Nat Corp Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synarcan Corp Telerent Leasmg Textiles Inc Thalhimer Bros Transeo Companies unifi Inc

United Caro Bar>cshares Virgmie Intemational Virginia Natl Bank B B Walker Shoes WashmgNm Group iMilte Shield Co Wix Corp Wright Machinery

BM Asked

71 3k

15H

17.

12H

1*.

non#

S'.

4V.

2'.

7*.

nona

none

10H

none

1'/

4'.

7'A

14.

15'.

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3 14

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1 7 14 1 9 14

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3'.

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3'.

10*

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14H

IIH

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8>.

2>.

1'*

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9*.

17H

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19*

TO*

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IIH

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I4H

ISH

NEW MANAGER Frank Steinbeck Jr. of Steinbecks Mens Shop oi Greenville announced the appointment of Scott Davenport as the new manager of the firms New Bern store.

Davenport graduated from New Bern High School and attended the University of North Carolina. He is married to the former Sophie Zaytoun of New Bera Steinbecks Mens Shop in downtown New Bern has been open for just over one year. *'

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securitiet Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at vWfich securities could hav* been sold

-A-

High Low

Last Chg

JOINS WEYERHAEUSER

Carl L. Tyer has been appointed publications editor for Weyerhaeuser Companys North Carolina regioa it was announced by Jeffrey A. Dick region public affairs manager in Plymouth.

Tyer. 25, will be responsible for compiling and editing news from across the companys North Carolina region and publishing two company newspapers covering the activities and events occurring within the regioa He will be based in Plymouth.

Before joining Weyerhaeuser. Tyer was a staff writer for the. Daily Reflector. He spent-fui years in the Navy as a photo-joumalist and communications specialist on duty stations in the Caribbean and Virginia.

A native of Pitt County, he attended Atlantic Christian College and East Carolina University.

CARL TYER

}

PHASE I COMPLE'TED

Belk Tyler announced that Jeff Jenkins and Mickey Parrott have completed Phase I <rf the Belk and Leggett Professional Develc^ment program.

Jenkins, son of Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins of Greenville is merchandise manager in the Rocky Mount group office of Belk Tyler Co.

Parrott, who resides in Washington, is division manager for the Budget Department in the Washington Belk Tyler store.

PROFIT REPORTED

The Little Mint Inc. reported a profit for the fiscal year ended June 30.

The company, under new management, reported that it overcame a restated pre-tax loss of $186,896 a year ago to achieve a $34,941 pre-tax profit in 1974.

Net earnings, including a reductiwi in prior year taxes, were reported at $23,541 or three cents per share compared to a restated net loss of $173,696 or a net loss of 22 cents per share last year. As of June 30, the company had 787,694 shares outstanding.

Little Mints retail sales climbed frwn $2,744,547 to $2,807,185, a 2.3 per cent increase, it was reported, while total corporate revenues declined from $3,634,210 to $3,100,710, a dr(^ of 14.68 per cent

DIVIDEND DECLARED Directors of Planters National Bank have declared a regular dividend of 15 cents per share, payable on Dec. 16 to shareholders (rf recwti as of Nov. 29.

PNB reported net income up 13.9 per cent for the nine mwiths ended Sept 30. Income befcn'e security gains and losses rose to $1,175,241 over the $1,109,870 reported for the same period in 1973, an increase of 5.9 per cent

INSURANCE COURSE Gewge Stevens, <^trict manager of the GreenvilleEast District of North Carolina Mutual Life Insruance Ca has completed a one-week course givwi by the Life Insurance Agency Management Association, an intemational cot^rative research organization oi over 500 life insurance companies.

The 371st school in district management was ccMiducted at Buck Hill Falls, Pa. recently. More than 20,000 managers have graduated from the course since 1929.

During the week, the selected group of field management and home office executives studied principles and methods of district planning, recruiting, selection, training, and supei^ vision

NEW SERVICE Dr. Thomas A. Williams of Greenville announced the introduction of Edit(Nial Research Associates and Era Press to this area.

Williams said that the new service, specializing in the preparation of books for family, town, church and business history needs, will handle any or all of the three stages of book preparation including research, writing and publication The editor said that Era Press will assist in analyzing book needs and suggest ways to carry out publication projects.

(CoDtinaed on B- 9)

Dollar Loadors

NEW YORK (AP)Th fonoixlng I a tM 4l Mtia wMk's mm actiw* 4Chs

basad on me dollar vgiuma The total is basad on m median prka of me stock traded multlpliad by me sbares traded '

Name Tot(SIOOO) SbarM(ttds) Last

IBM

$XJ59

3754

191H

Xtro Cp

$15J79

5097

4*H

Eat Kodak

tXJX

1947

Am TalliTtI

$>7,7M

4077

44H

Dow Cham

$rj95

42X

StdOil Ind

$25,704

3007

AM Rkh

sTSjaa

7BSB

9BH

Schtmbrgr

$25 AM

24BS

IB*H

Gan Motors

$14J74

7449

33H

HaiUburm ..

. $21J4B

14$

Eson Cp

tXJO

3044

4BH<

McDonald

$XJ74

40N

ISH

Williams Co

$X,7BB

7B93

<7H

Upiohn Ca

$XJ44

4377

4BH

HamaMka

$x>a

37*4

fireenville StNkyards, Inc.

Wo buy top hogs daily.

fiood Siws

>29.00

Call 752-4943

IS*

Total week ago Year ago

*3.9P4400

54.973400

U.717400

SoNRtS 1.45 774

Sow Pac 7 74 4B4

30>

35*

24>

30* -t-7* 30 -^3

Total lor *99k wek ago Year ago Two years ago Jan t to date 1973 to data 1977 to date

70493.710

75.174.300

04.715.590

91447430

7.979419454

3.301494410

3457.177401

This is the lOOth anniversary of osteopathic medkrine. Dr. Andrew Taylor Still first presented osteopathic medicines principles in Baldwin. Kan., in 1874.

STCIL

UeMOLSTCRKO

STENO CHAIR $3250

AGE Fund

3.B7

3.M

3.87

Admiralty (irwt

1.43

3.33

3.x

.11

Admiralty Inc

2.95

7.89

7.95

Admiralty Ins

7.77

7.10

7.21

-1-

Advisers Fund

3.41

3.M

3.x

.01

Aetna Fuom

S.M

5.13

S.M

.74

Aetna Incom Shr

11.

11.02

11.x

-t-

.77

Afuture Fd n

5.54

5.31

5.51

.15

All Amer Fund

.31

Allstate Stk Fd

7.47

7.01

7.47

Alpha Fund

8.04

8. X

AMCAP Fund

3.x

3.14

3.x

AmBlrthrghf Tr

9.x

9.49

9.x -1-

Am Divers Inv

4.x

4.17

4.x

.24

AmEquity Fd Amer Express:

3.59

3.41

3.54

.14

Capital

4.75

4.x

4.44

.19

Income

4.74

Investment

4.17

5.94

a!i7

-t-

Special

4.45

4.43

.17

Stock

S.X

5.W

S.X

.77

AmCSrcwth Fd

3.49

3.41

3.4 A

Am InsAlndl

3.40

3.44

3.59

.01

Am Investor n

3.14

3.M

3.84

.24

AmMutual Fd

4.45

4.37

4.45

AmNat Growth Anchor Group:

1.74

1.71

1.x

.01

Growth Fund

5.37

5.01

5.37

.37

Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Science Corp

5.05 5.74

10.34 10 33

5.04 + 10.34 -1-

FirstFund va

8.02

Fsf Investors

Discovery

3.31

3.19

1.31

.15

FundGrowth

5.77

4.x

5.24

Income

4.54

4.M

.01

Stock Fond

4.04

5.74

S.M

FirstMultifnd n

4.x

4.77

4.x

.24

Fleming Berger:

FlemgBerg n

rs7

7.17

7.57

tro Fond n

4.44

4.25

4.x

101 Fund n

4.M

4.41

4.54

.13

Found Growth

3.55

3.x

3.55

Founders Group

Growth

3.94

3.x

.13

Income

9.37

9,22

9.M

Mutual

4.x

Spacial

8.41

8.x

8.59

.13

Foursquare Fd*

4.x

4.41

4.47

Frankim GrotiP'

DNTC

5.25

5.11

5.25

-1-

Growth

5.10

4.x

Utilities

3.M

3.23

-1-

Income Stk

1.56

1.x

.04

US Govt Sec

9.14

9.15

9.14 +

.04

Resrch Capit

5.75

S.M

5.70 +

,71

Resrch Equty

2.x

2.M

FranklnLf Eqty

7.W

7.81

.42

FdForMutD n

4.34

5.x

4.34

.37

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

4.54

4.37

6.54

.21

Impact Fund

5.44

5.x

5.43

.24

Indost Trand

8.x

8.M

8.x

.19

Pilot Fund

4.14

5.87

4.14

.27

Gateway Fund

3.95

3.81

3,94

.14

GcnEIS&SPr Fd

21.x

71.56 A1.33

Gen Securlt n

5.x

5.07

5.75

.18

Growth Fd Am

3.x

3.37

3.x

Growth Ind n

13.34

12.x

13.M

.71

GuardianMut n

18.94418.n

18X

.17

3.14

5.74

1.00

4.94

3.95

5.90

4.89

3.34

BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n Bayrock Fund Bayrock Grwm BaaconHIIIMt n Beacon Inv n Berkshire Grth Bondstock Cp BostFound Fd BrwnFd Hawaii Burnham Fd n

7.55

0.07

4.70

3.91

4.45

7.75

7.47

3.49

7.79

7.77

0.04

NCNBCONTRACT J. H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville has been awarded the contract for construction of a new main office here for North Carolina National Bank.

A group of developers, rejM^sented by E. Hoover Taft Jr. and Thomas W. Rivers, will lease the new building to NCNB, which received approval from the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency to relocate its main office.

Sidney R. Warner, NCNB senior vice president and Greenville area executive, said that the two-story, 25,000-square-foot facility will be located in the block bounded by E. First, E. Second, Washington and Greene Streets and will replace the banks present main office at 500 Dickinson Avenue Occupancy is planned for the fall of 1975, it was announced.

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd DIvldand Shrs Nation WidS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapitPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: American Balance Bond

Equity <5rth Equity Prog Fund of Am GroiYth Income Provident Fd Special Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MgemtFdS: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd

9.50

0.75

7.45

7.49

8.38

7.03

7.73

94.35

8.47

6.88

.94

7.74

7.48 5.54 7.01

5.49 3.51 5.48 3.13 1.19 5.78 8 56

3.04

5.07

3.14 -1-5.M A

.11

.75

7.41

00 A

Hamilton:

3.04 -1-

.14

4.79

4.x

.12

Fund HDA

3.04

7.89

Growth Fund

4.75

4.01

4.24 -t-

.22

3.87

3 X

-1-

.07

Income

5.10

4.89

5.09 X

5.79

5.x

-I-

.10

HartwellGrth n

7.M

7.13

7.31 -1-

.18

4.75

A 19

.14

HertwllLever n

4.42

6.x

4.54 -1-

.72

3.27

3 M A

.05

HedgeFund n

5.06

4.x

5.01 +

.05

Heritage Fund

.93 X

.07

HoraceMann Fd

13X

12.41

13.34 X

.74

7.12

7.x

.31

7.58

8.03

ISI Group:

.08

4.58

4.73

.18

Growth

4.M

4.15

4.M -1-

3.75

*3.84

.11

Income

3.74

3.71

3.74 X

.04

4.x

4 45

.77

Trust Shares

14.M

14.x -1-

.74

7.41

7.74

t Trust Units

3.91

3.M

3.91 X

.07

2.x

7.M

.15

Imperial CapFd

4.N

4.45

4.84 A

.71

3.x

Income F^ Am

11.24

lO.W

11.24 -1-

.76

7.04

7.x

.73

Income Bdst

5.11

5.04

5.11 X

.05

2.11

7.71 X

.17

Industry Fund

I.W

1.M

1.93 X

.18

7.74

8.04

INTEGON Grwt

4.55

6.33

4.x X

.14

Int Investors

17.W

17 03

17.65 A

Inverness Grth

5.51

5.3$. S.X X

.17

Invest Co Am

9.95

9.53

9.91 -f-

9.17

9.54

.35

InvestGuil n

5.05

4.17

5.05 A

.13

8.58

8.75

.14

Invest Indicator

1.78

1.x .

2.32

2.43

.17

Invest Tr Bos

8.10

7.70

8.07 -1-

.30

7.21

7.x

.26

Inv Counsel:

8.16

8.M

.24

Capamerica

4.x

426

4.x A

.18

4.45

4.97

.31

CapIt Inv Gfh

2.x

7.x -1-

.14

7.05

7.M

.13

CapitShrs Inc

3.W

3.41

3.57 X

.13

94.27

94.35

.13

Investors Group:

7.97

8.59

IDS Growth

3.94

3.68

3.x +

.74

4.43

4.88

,23

IDS New Dim

3.49

3.x

3.68 -1-

.73

Mutual Inc

7.M

4.83

7.08 X

.24

.96

.03

Progressive

2.47

2.37

7.47 -1-

.14

7.57

7.71

.19

Stock 5

13.73

17.x

13M *

7.32

7.x

.18

Selective

8.M

8.25

8.M A

.11

5.24

5.51

.79

Variable Pay

5.14

4.82

5.11 X

1.91

2.01

.10

Invest Research

4.18

4.13

4.15 -1-

5.M

5.x

.23

Istel Fund Inc

18.41

17.47

18 54 +1.07

3.35

3.M

.16

' Ivy Fund n

S.M

4.85

5.M X

5.37

3.04

S.M

3.13

.10

.08

(Continued on

B- 9)

1.13

4.93

8.77

1.18

5.78

8.50

5.04

3.37

5.45

4.30

7.78

4.78

3.75

5.77

4.09

6.83

5.03

3.34

5.45

4.79

7.77

.79

.17

.76

.46

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives me weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

3.38

7.39 5.14

3.27

2.24

4.9?

3.34 -I-

2.34 +

SchuSt Spect

4.74

4.51

4.71 +

.23

Colonial:

Convertible

7.53

7.x

7.53 +

Equity

1.94

1.88

1.94 +

.11

Fund

7.x

7.75

7.x +

.23

Grwth Shr

4.11

3.M

4.04 +

.19

Income

7.M

7,79

7.84 +

Ventures

1.x

1.73

1.78 A

.06

Columb Grth n

9.53

9.M

9.50 X

.27

Columbine Fd

6.39 X

.01

ComwthTr A&B

.77

.75

.77 +

.02

CdmwlthTr C

1.10

1.07

1.10 +

.03

Compass Grwth

4,25

3.95

4.21 +

.25

Compet Cap Fd

3.x

3.59

3.71 +

,15

Composite B8iS

4.x

4.84

4.x +

.12

Composite Fd

5.91

5.85

5.M +

.15

ConcorO Fd n

7.06

6.W

7.06 +

.12

Consolidat inv

7.12

4.78

7.12 +

.37

Constellatn Gth

4.10

.15

C4)OfMutlnv n

6.22

4.10

61 +

.12

CountryCap In

9,23

8.85

9.21 A

.37

CrwnWst DIvFd

4.35

,4.24

4.35 +

,10

CrwnWst OalFd

4.67

4.42

4.M +

.27

Dallas Fund

2.x

2.M

2.x

.01

(MvidgeFund n

5.04

4.99

5.04 X

.22

deveght Mut n

47.M

X.OS

47.75 +1.

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

7.95

7.45

7.95 -1-

.27

CMlaware Fd

7.11

7.M A

.26

Delta Trend

3.06

2.x

3.06 -+

.06

Directors Cap

3.x

3.12

3.23 A

.11

Dodge8iCox n

11.58

10.W

I.S6.-I-.

.56

Drexel Equity n

7.x

7.M

7.x +

Dreyfus Grp:

O-eyfus

8.42

8.02

8.42 A

Equity

3.14

3.12

3.15 +

.03

Leverage

10.83

10.51

10,51

.02

Liquid Assets

10.02

10.01

.01

Special incom

4.17

4.07

6.16 +

.09

Third Century

7.31

6.M

7.x A

.50

EiE MutFd n

2.54

2.43

2.56 A

.13

EagleGrth Shr

5.65

5.M

5.64 +

Eaton 8i Howard:

Balance Fund

7.12

6.81

7.10 +

Growth Fund

7.W

4.71

7.06 +

.39

Income Fond

4.95

4.85

4.95 +

.11

Special Fund

4.53

4.31

4.53 A

.19

Stock Fond

7.71

7.M

7.70 +

.47

Edie SplGth n

12.94

12.M

12.94 +

.58

Egret Growth

8.75

8.x +

.39

Elton Trusts .

10.41

lO.M

10.60 +

.59

EnergyFd n

9.M

8.94

9.M +

.39

Fairfield Fund

6.08

5.85

6.08 +

.30

Farm BurMut n

4.x

4.07

6.x +

.35

Federat RegnIR

5.63

S.X

5.63 A

.17

Fidel It V Group:

Bond Deb

7.95

7.83

7.M +

.13

Capital

7.W

4.58

7 .02 A

Contrafund

7.57

7.M

7.52 +

.35

ConvSiSnr Sec

5.W

5.78

5.x +

.11

Daily Income

1.M

Destiny

5.03

4.82

4.x A

Essex

S.X

5.M

5.x A

.17

Everest

8.76

8.76 +

.33

Fidelity

11.82

11.22

ll.X +

.59

Puritan

7,73

7.x

7.73 A

.79

Salem

2.94

2.78

2.93 A

.13

Trend

1S.X

14.93

15.67 A

.76

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

2.94

2.81

2.W A

.10

Indust Fd n

2.M

2.81

2.M A

.14

Income Fd n

S.M

4.84

5.M A

.16

Venture Fd n

2.x

2.44

2.75 A

.10

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport

Auto, Truck ...........

Auto Parts Si Accessories -------

Banks, Savings & Loan . .

Beverage (Soft O-inks)......

Brewing, Distilling ............

Building .........

Chemicals .....

Cjimmunication ............

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

containers. Packaging.......

Drugs, Medical Supplies.....

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ...............

Foods, COmnriodltles ...........

Food Markets 8, Vendors......

Gold, Silver ............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies.....

Machine Tools & Accessories

Machinery ...........

Metal Fabricating........

Mining (non metallic) ........

Motor Transport 8, Leasing

Non-ferrous Metals ..........

Office Equipment 8, Services

Paper, Pulp ...........

Petroleum ..........

Photo Products & Services Precision Instruments, Watchas

Printing, Publishing ...........

Railroads, Rail Equipment Real Estate

Recreation, Leisure.......

Restaurants

Retail Trade .............

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

Shoes, Learner Products.....

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ...........

Textiles, Apparel .............

Tobacco .............

Utilities (Electric) ..............

Utilities (Gas) .............

+ '/ + V* f '/ -I- S4 + H -I-2H + 'Y + 'A + 1'A + 'A

'/4

+ 4 -H" f H + 'M + H -I- 'A -l-1'A + 'A -I- 'A -H -I- 'A -I- Xk -H -t S -t-l -I- 'A -I- H -1- X + H -1-7A -I- V + 'A -I- 'A -1-1'A

unch + A -I- 'A + 1A + X 'A

VA -t-'I'A -I- H f 'A -l-1'A -I- 'A -I- V,

Call 752-2923

and talk to Jerry Fulford about Pension and Profit-sharing plans. 110 s. Evans St.

For Sale At Pililic Auction

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C.

^ 12:00 NOON

JS,

FRI

>AY, NOVEMBER 22, 1974

VALUABLE CQMMERCiAL PROPERTY

1211 East Tenth Street Greenville, N.C. Dwelling and surrounding property containing 3.04 Acres and being the residence of the late W. Clyde Hoilowell

Present Zoning: Office & Institutional

Terms: A cash deposit of 10 percent will be required on date of sale. The sale will be made subfect to a raised bid of 10 percent within ten

days of sale. Balance^yj^rdtate price will be

required on delivery of deed. Delivery of deed within thirty days of acceptance of final bid. Survey and other particulars available upon request by contacting J.C. Respess, Trust Dept. Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A. 750-7294.

SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AHD ALL BIDS.

Waciwvia Bank 4 Trust Co.. Exocutor 94 tiM Estato of W. Clytfo HellowoU P.a Bax 1747 Graanvilla. N.C 27tM

N.A

> .

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from Page B-S)

J ~

CirowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

7.11 15 12

17.S

5.04

1600

14*7

17.11 4.71 01

15.11

705

15.11

17.5* + 4

4.97 + 2

29 + 2

15 92 + tS

keystone Fund* Apollo Fund Invest Bd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd k1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI InconrtStk S2 Gro*vth S 3 LoPrCom 54 Polaris Knickrbck Fond Knickrbck Gth

2.t2

1.94

1.41

5.U

4.02

15.02

7.09

5.13

2.32

2.30

4.57

4.77

2.70

1.72

1.31

572

3.82

14.00

4.91

2.21

220

4.39

4.3

2.80 4-U.78 + 1.41 + .87 -f 5.73 4-3.99 4-14.94 + 7.02 + 5.09 + 2.30 4-2.29 4-4.39 4.49 4-

income Invest Shrmn Oean n Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital -invest Truat Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBariac n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southvwtlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund SAP IntrcapDy State BondGr Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc 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

Landmark Gth LO EdieCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lixingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

.JV 5.W S.34 4- .10

11.59 11.12 11 29 4- 19

11.19 10.49 11.10 4- 5

4.51 4.42 4.49 4- .07

10.38 9.95 10.29 4- .34

5.01 4.9 4.98 4- .27

4.53 4.39 4.50 + .14

8.4 7.91 8.44 4- .53

10,78 10.18 10.77 + .59

5.48 5.23 5.47 4- .24

2.41 2.35 2 41 4- 0

8.31 8.23 8.31 4- .10

7.95 7.1 7.90 4- .27

7.94 7.84 7.93 + .10

9.94 9.92 9.94 4- .02

145

7.51 11.8 .S3

4.74

7.20 21 4.95

7.75 8.13 8.94

5.38 3.77

8.39

3.08 4.7

3.20 3.7 3.01

3.39

7.03 31.22

2.20 .93

1.03 5.87

14.29

.15

9.3

4.52 .*

5.97

5.0*

7.08

.21

.40

7.7

9.09 2.0* 3.28 4.20

Massachusetf Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD

Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer Money MktMgt MONY Fund MSB Fund MutBenef Grth MIF Fund MIF Growth MutOmaha Gt MutOmaha Inc .Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

.5.73

8.59

8.2

8.02

10.1

8.7

10.07

1.27

.73

3.73 1.00 7.54

10.11

.70

2.73

3.74 7.24

15.60

1.71

5.93

5.0

8.28

7.80

7.47

10.29

8.27

9.58 1.2 52

3.59 1.00 7.14 9.54 34 .03 2.5 3.0 7.01

15.46

1.70

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser; Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwirthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NIcholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

7.26

6.28

3.92 2.79

4.28 4.88

3.92 5.40

12.38

7.18

12.72

10.99

4.28 6.48

11.34-

8.59

9.61

8.82

12.80

6.31 6.98

6.10

3.89

2.73

4.04

4.81

3.78

5.19

11.74

12.61

10.20

4.14

6.16

10.99

8.23

9.32 8.30

12.71

04 -I- .12

5.70 -I- .11 8.59 -I- .30

8.18 -I- .39 7.95 -I- .51 10.61 + .32 8.62 + .34 10 02 -I- .40 1.26 .01

6.73 -I- .16

3.71 + .26

1.00 .....

7.51 +

10.11 H-. -t- 27 -I-

2.73

3.73 -I- .13 7.23 -I- .22

15.60 -I- .08

1.71 -I- .01

.2 -I- .32 7.23 -I- .25

6.28 + ,12 3.92 -I- .03

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc TwentyFiveF n

USAACapGth n Ml US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds:

Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: AccumultIv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitServlces Fd

9.28

2.96

6.41 9.15 5.79

5.42

9.37

4.99

6.40

10.10

4.86

6.89

7.24

8.81

4.75

3.76 5.13

14.34 7 16 10.84 .

4.58

6.09

4.83

7.43

7.95

8.71

5.13 3.63 807 2.93

4.53

3.02

3.53

2.83 3.23

6.83 29.77

2.16

.92

1.01

5.75

13.66

5.84

9.14

4.33

6.55

4.85 .

6.11

7.40

9.03

1.98

3.15 4.19

5.97

9.18

2.74

6.30

8.77

5.09

8.89 4.69

6.16 .l

4.59 6.50 6.47 .98 8.36 4.44

3.59

4.89

14.64 -t- .28 7 47 -f 31 11.46 -t .56 52 + 09

4.74 + .19 7 20 + .21 11 .05 4 88 + .05 7 75 -I- 37 8.13 -f .17 8.94 + .22 5.22 + .06

3.74 + .12

8.38 + .28

3.00 -t- .07

4.74 + .21

3.20 + .18 3.67 -f .U

3.00 4- .U

3.39 -f .15 7.03 .17

31.18 +1.47

2.18

.93

1.03

5.87

14.20 + 0 13 + .29 9.57 + .45

4.48 + .15 .3 + .12 5.95 +

5.02 +

.29 .18 7.08 + .47

6.21

6.40

7.62

9.03

2.04 +

3.28 + .12 4.20 + .01

.01

.27

.22

.10

.09

6.24 + .30 9.28 + .10

2.92 + .16 6.41 + .11 9.15 + .38 5.77 + .28

5.32 + .09

9.37 + .46 4.97 + .30 6.36 + .15 10.10 + .26

4.84 + .26

.2 + .13 .86 + 39

7.24 + .2 8.77 + .42 4.70 + .26 3.74 + .17 5.09 + .23

.42

.58

.28

.23

.17

4.13 + .10 3.34 + .11 4.45 + .15 2.12 + .06

5.36 + .11

5.13 + .22 4.86 + .24

2.41 + .10

4.82

.02

2.79 + 4.24 + 4.85 + 3.92 + 5.34 +

12.38 + .58 7.09 + .4 12.72 + .12 10.91 + .72 4.26 + .14 6.48 + .31 11.29 + .35 8.59 + .37 9.58 + .27 8.74 + .43 12.80 + .13

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppenhelmer Fd Oppenhm Fd

6.80

11.89

11.16

6.55 6.80 + .23

11.25 11.77 + .52 10.60 11.05 + .49

4.93 4.66 4.85 + .19

Value Line Fd:

Value Line 4.18 3.99

Income "3.34 3.22

Levrged Grth 4.45 4.21

Speci Sit 2.12 2.05

Vance Sanders;

Invest 5.44 5.24

Common 5.14 4.93

Special 4.89 4.62

Vanderbilt 2.42 2.29

Vant Ten Nlnfy 4.83 4.82

Varied Indust 2.74 2.61

Viking Grth n 4.01 3.88

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth 4.59 4.35

WashtnAAutual I 9.32 8.99

Welngrtn Eq n 7.52 7.10

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd 14.38 13.64 Ivest Fund 5.85 S.SD

Morgan Fund 7.76 7.29

Trustees Eq 7.61 7.28

Wellesley Inc 9.95 9.74

Wellington Fd 8.34 8.03

Westmin Bd 8.97 8.91

Windsor Fund 5.70 5.51

Western indust 1.86 1.78

Westfield Grwth 5.41 5.15

Wisconsin Fd 3.97 3.75

Ziegler Fund 7.69 7.47

n No load fund.

Ovar The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the ntost 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

2.74 + .13 4.01 + .14

4.58 + .20 9.26 + .28 7.4 + .41

14.29 + .54 5.82 + .34 7.74 + .45 7.57 + .32

9.95 + .22 8.33 + .31

8.96 + .04 5.51 - .02 1.86 + .07 5.37 + .20

3.97 + .22 7.67 + .22

Oppen Monet

9.63

9.62

9.63 +

price.

UPS

Last

2Ni

AIM Time Over Count Sec

6.73

3.85

8.83

6.40

3.64

8.76

6.60 +

3.83 +

8.83

.17

.04

Name

1 Pelorex

2 Crut Re*

Net

+ 1'6 + 14k

Pet.

Up S3.3 Up 2.5

3 Kallstad

4 McMom

4'^

I'/k

60.0

50.0

Paramt Mutual

5.32

4.91

5.15 +

.18

5 Rucker P

50.0

Paul Revere

4.71

4.57

.09

6 Kalvar

4'/i

14k

44.0

Pegasus Fd

3.03

2.85

3.03 +

.18

7 Elsctnt

IVk

42.9

Penn Square n

5.35

5.11

5.32

.21

8 Metpath

14k

40.7

Penn Mutual n

1.31

1.26

1.28

.02

9 KV Phar

5<A

IVk

40.0

Phlla Fund

4.71

4.52

4.67 +

.18

10 LaLd OfB

3'/Y

40.0

PhoenixCap Fd

6.88

6.72

6.85

.14

11 Unv GsO

216

38.5

Pilgrim Grp:

12 Wtlght W

6Z/S

14k

37.5

Pilgrim Form

9.41

8.81

9.40 +

13 Ttnnc OH

S<6

14k

35.5

Pilgrim Fd

5.28

5.01

5.28

.25

14 NIalsn A

llVi

35.3

Magna Cap

2.39

2.17

2.39 +

.22

15 NIelsn B

11>6

24k

34.3

Magna Incom

7.06

6.91

7.06

.15

16 Gulf Intst

14k

34.2

Pine Street n

8.30

8.03

8.29 +

33-

17 Kustm El

'/k

33.3

Pioneer Fund:

9.01

18 Recog Eq

3V%

31.6

Fund

8.75

9.00 +

.28

19 Cob* Lbs

livy

246

31.4

7.31

7.15

7.31

.15

20 Noland

10'/5

2'/k '

31.3

Planned Invest

8.68

8.34

8.68

.31

21 Wstn Mtg

2<>h

30.8

PI growth Fnd

9.26

8.91

9.26

.30

22 OeLux C

22'/>

5</*

30.4

Plltrend Fnd

5.12

4.93

5.10 +

.14

23 Marit Frt

846

29.6

Price Funds:

.45

24 Telecret

29.6

Growth Fd n

8.38

7.88

8.32

25 Va Inti

3Vk

28.0

Income Fd

9.x

9.21

9.28

.09

DOWNS

New Era n

9.05

8.71

9.05 +

.41

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

New Horizn n

5.33

5.08

5.33

.24

1 MediSci

2'/Y

I'-k

31.0

Pro Fund n

4.79

4.53

4.69 +

.15

2 Kampg A

146

M.O

Providor Grth

6.05

5.74

5.99

.22

3 BmtW Tr

246

26.7

PrudentSys Inv

6.84

6.a

6.80

.30

4 BrntW un

246

26.7

Putnam Funds:

.08

5 B*v Can

23.0

Convart

8.67

8.40

8.50 +

6 ACAAAT

1<6

23.1

Equit

6.65

6.31

6.65 +

.40

7 Merld In

1<6

23.1

(ieorge

10.61

10.14

10.56

.42

8 Amtr Dv

22.2

(Srowth

7.92

7.48

7.r

.42

9 Lexltron

3Vi

22.2

Income

6.79

6.67

6.79

.12

10 Cmp Mch

14k

21.4

Invest

6.34

5.98

6.25

.27

11 Snap TIs

' 24

21.3

Vista

7.05

6.68

6.98

.37

12 Baker B

1?k

'ri

21.1

Voyage

7.45

7.02

7.38

.42

13 HNC MR

20.0

14 Micro Se

20.0

IS Ryan Mt

20.0

Reserve Fund

1.00

16 CRS Oes

19.4

Revere Fund

4.47

4.32

4.47

.18

17 Comtcn

2'/k

19.0

18 Nafnw RI

4<6

i9.q

III

1 -

19 Cayman

14k

M.8

5.47

S.SO

.01

20 Quantor

3</ii

18.8

Safeco Equit Fd

5.71

21 N Cnv S

22 Alld Lais

5Vk

1V6

18.5

Safeco (irowth

4.22

4.13

4.17

2*6

'/k

18.2

Scudder Funds:

.10

23 Arro Aut

2<6

'/k

18.2

Inti Inv n

10.12

9.94

10.00

24 Perry Dr

18.2

Special n

17.74

16.97

17.64

.62

25 Possis Cp

18.2

Balanced n

11.52

11.07

11.51

.42

26 Scott Inn

IVk

18.2

CommonSt n

6.86

6.56

6.85 +

.28

27 StraH Tx

IVk

OH 31S.2

ManageRes n Sbd Leverage

10.01

3.92

10.01

3.80

10.01

3.91

.13

AMEX Dollar

Security Funds Equity

2.59

2.46

2.56 +

.12

Leaders

Funds:

Invest

Jlltra e

Selt Select Select Speci Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fond Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation

4.99

4.83

5.48

6.52

10.86

9,90

2.96

4.13

3.14 .46

5.03

6.02

4.84

4.64

4.99 +

4.79 +

.20

5.25 5.48 + .23

6.30 52 + .30

10.36 10.76 + .46

6.83 6.89 + .19

9.60 9.84 + 25

2.84

3.97

3.06

6.33

4.72

5.88

2.96 + .13 4.11 + .16 3.13 + .08 6.46 -k .14 5.00 y .27 5.99 + .04

14.40 13.76 14.29 + .53

Houston M .

117,240

415

24k

Syntax Corp

$9447

2383

39k

TerraCh lot

84,199

2521

Mich Sugar ..

.. UJ96

2459

134k

Giant YafI ...

S3.29S

2299

144k

! StormOrl M ...

2497

1109

2Vk

Ooma Patti ...

... 2409

133

21 V>

' Carbon Fuat ...

S2,S2

1304

21 Vk

Falcon Stxf ...

. S2.500

132S

194k

GralngarW

2497

137

Amttrican Stock Exchange

NEW YDRK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Sales Net

- (MS.) High Lew Last Chg.

Aegis Corp 7 H 9 16 9-1M

AmPetrof 2 84 33<A 32Vy 33<a + W

Asamera 2S 356 8W 7H 8vs + 14

BanstrCtI Lt 448 H 4S* 6 +1

Barnes Eng S3 2* 3 + H

Brascn A 1b 110 12 11H 11H

Brewer 80 340 30e 18M 20 +1W

Buttes G Oil 547 18VS UW 1ae + 14

Cam Ch 25e

Certron Cp CIneram wi CreoleP 2.60 DlllardSt .40 Dixllyn Cor Dynlctn 'OSc Espey Mfg Essex Cham Fed Resrces Frontier Air GResrc Ole Giant Y 40a Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .84 HuskyO .50 ImpOA 80a Instrum Sys InOivA 1.80 Jamswy 09t Jetrontc Ind Kaisrind .20 KanebSv .60 Kin Ark Crp Lafay Radio LaMaur .34 Lee Entr .40 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marshal Ind Medanco .12 MichSu 40a Milgo Elect Newldrla M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Dlls OKCCp 1.60 Ormand ind OzarkA .05* Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ResrtslntI A Scurry Rain Syntax .40

TerraC .10* Texasint Co Tuftco Corp UnBrand wt US Filtr .20 Valspar .24 Viewlex Vikoa Inc Westats PtI WllshrO .lOe ZimrHo 80p

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 New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

The

Anti-Freeze Bronch Is Opened

7-16

316

H .....

IVk

216 H

199

9Vk

9H - H

946

9Vk

9Vj . .

211

7*6

7H + Vk

2*6

2*6 ....

3V6

3H H

3*6

V6 + W

164

216

H + 16

5Vk

461 16

2299

15*6

13Vk

14H + H

280

24k

1*6

2H .....

1 30

15H

1**6 + H

x138

154k

14H

15H +1H

814

14 Vk

2TH +2*-4

234

H H

1\6

1**6 + *6

2Vk

IH \6

146

1*6

IH + *6

546

516

5H + 16

374

20*6

15H

20 +4

131*

463-1*

204

5H + H

2H H

1 25

13*6

12H

11*6 +1*6

189

316 H

109

2Vk

2*6

2H.....

4 +16

4*/k

4V6 + H

2459

16H

12Vk

13H 16

274

846

746

8*6 *6

11 16

H H

IH H

158

4H.....

346

3*6

3461-16

1 ISO

24H

22V

24 +2

13-16

1 +3-16

135

3 - Vk

116

1*6 + *6

197

3Vk

3H + 16

3*6

3V4 H

1*6.....

1SH

17Vk

17H 1

X2S83

40H

35H

39H +3H

2521

17H

15H

1* .....

707

4H *6

2 H

192

7-16 .....

293

3H + H

9-1*

H+1-16

1*6

IVk *6

280

Sh H

153

5*6

5*6 *6

1 20

2*6 H

by The

' Assoc latad Press 1974

UPS

Nam*

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Alexandra

38.9

2 Maremont

37.9

3 Coppar Rga

25H

29.6

4 Colon Penn

26H

28.9

5 Cenco Inc

1*6

28.6

6 DrPepper

9*6

28.1

7 Golf Resrc

10H

27.9

8 Gif Res pf A

15*6

3*6

26.5

9 Monroe Eq

116

2S.S

10 Hospit AHil

716

116

25.0

11 PapercrH

7*6

1*6

25.0

12 A4ooog Ind

23.1

13 Tennc wfA

23.1

14 Damon Cp

1SH

23.0

15 Comwlth on

22.9

16 Warn Lamb

28H

5*6

22.5

17 Gabit Ind

4*6

22.2'^^

II Paopias Org

516

22.2

19 Raymnd Int

22.0

70 Purolator

19*6

3*6

21.9

21 Southd*wn

9*6

21.7

72 Allen Grp

21.6

23 Robins AH

12H

2*6

21.4

24 World Atrw

4*6

21.4

25 Tappan Co

21.1

DOWNS

Nama

Last

Net

Pet.

1 NatMtg Fd

36.8

2 MGIC Inv

2*6

25.7

3 UMET Tr

24.0

4 Hammond

Off

22.9

5 Cl Mtg (3p

20.8

6 Larwin M

20.0

7 Baker Ind

19.6

8 SoaastP Svc

19.5

Meeting Set

RALEIGH (AP)The state Board of Agriculture has scheduled an emergency meeting for 10 a.m. Monday to consider new regulations for antifreeze products.

Agriculture Clommissioner James A. Graham said the board will consider rules, regulation, definitions and standards for antifreeze. Antifreeze has been in short supply this year and there have been charges of mislabeling and of selling infoior products.

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following ll*t shows the stocks that have gone up the most and dom the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Name

1 Bergen Bru

2 Gerber Sci

3 PBF Indust

4 Alcolac Inc

5 RangrO Can

6 tta Mat A

7 Gen Interior

8 Pac C Prop

9 Pentron In

10 Westb Fash

11 Valley Ind

12 Diam M Dri

13 Ray Resrcs

14 Clopay Corp

15 Pantasate

16 Am Plan Cp

17 Kalvex Inc

18 NMexBAr

19 Basin Pet Cp

20 BergRIt wt

21 Diglcon Inc

22 Gearhart

23 Gilbert Cos

24 Gould Inc wt

25 Kaneb Svcs 2ft RoyP Beach

Nam*

1 Gen Resrch

2 Am Flet wt

3 Compac Cp

4 BenStMg wt

5 AlC Photo

6 Relt Inc Fd

7 Servotron

8 Christian Co

9 Ind Ian Hd wt

10 Ask In Svc

11 Comput Inv

12 LCA Cp wt

13 Rep Housng

14 Fash Fabric

15 Pandl Bradf

16 Trans Lux

17 Forest Labs

18 MoAmCo

19 Orignala

20 Prud Fond

21 Prairie Oil

22 BangPun wt

23 Cetec Corp

24 CMT In Inc

25 Harvey Gr

26 Investm Fla

27 Kin Ark Cp

9 Amrep Corp

10 Peter Paul

11 Tektronix

12 Avco Cp wt

13 Borman

14 Unit Brands

15 Talcott Nat

16 Todd Shlpyd

17 AmWWk 5pf

18 Emp 4,75pf

19 Justice Mtg

20 Instit Inv

21 Simp Pat

22 vendo Co

23 Arkans Best

24 Atico Mtg

25 ICN Pharm

Machine and Welding Supply Company has opened a branch office at 907 Spruce Street.

The company, which is the authorized distributor of Aireo welding products, has other businesses in Rocky Mount. Fayetteville, Dunn and Raleigh. Owners of the company are Emmett C. Aldridge Jr. and Bill Fennell.

The Greenville branch will have four employees and will be under the management of Jimmy Poytres. Poytres is also manager of the Rocky Mount office, and lives in Wilson. Office manager for the local office is Dale Elmore, who lives in

Greenville

Poytres said the Greenville company will have its own servicemen to repair machines. They have radio-equipped vehicles which offer quick service.

Poytres said the company is happy to be in Greenville and is looking forward to doing business here.

The company, which was established in 1946, carries a wide variety of products, including welding and cutting equipment, medical gases, abrasives, extinguishers and oxygen acteylene.

Dally Reflector, Qreanville, N.C.Snnday, November 3, 1974B-9

Grand Opening

The grand opening of Carolina Television & Electronics Inc., West End Shopping Center, is currently underway through Saturday, according to the new firms secretary-treasurer Jim McKinney.

McKinney, who also serves as service manager, said that the new business will be open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. each day through the grand opening period.

Kent Glisson, a native of the Greenville area, is president of

the corporation and retail sales manager while Anita Prescott serves as secretary.

McKinney said that the business deals in televisions, high fidelity equipment, and citizen's band radios, in acidition to accessories for various electronic components.

The service manager added that Carolina Television is also equipped to service electronic equipment as well as all merchandise sold at the business.

McKinney is a native of Hyde County.

UPS

Last

Nat

Pet.

3*6

+ 1*6

*2.5

+ 1

53.3

+ H

50.0

+ 2*6

47.4

20*6

+ 5H

40.9

1 IH

16.1

+ IH

35.0

+ 1-16

33.3

+ H

33.3

+ H

33.3

13*6

+ 3*6

32.5

24H

+ SH

31.8

+ IH

30.4

+ IH

30.1,

+ H

29.

+ IH

29.0

+ 3-16

27.3

10H

+ 2*6

26.9

+ 1

26.7

31*

+ 1-1*

2S.0

+ 1

25.0

T3H

+ 2H

25.0

+ H

25.0

3*6

+ H

2S.0

+ 4

25.0

1*6

+ *6

25.'-

DOWNS

Last

Nat

Pet.

- H

46.7

7.16

31*

41.7

1316

7-1*

31.8

7 1*

-3 1*

30.0

1*6

28.6

1*6

28.6

1*6

28.6

13 16

5 1*

27.8

26.7

25.0

9 16

3 16

25.0

9-16

3-1*

Off

25.0

1*6

23.1

1*6

23.1

1*6

- H

23.1

Off

21.4

11 1*

3-1*

21.4

11-16

3-16

21.4

20.5

20.0

Off

20.0

3-1*

20.0

19.0

18.8

21H

4*6

17.6

16.7

3*6

16.1

Off

16.0

1*6

15.9

15.4

4*6

15.0

14.6

2*6

Off

14.3

746

1*6

3.9

13.9

6*6

13.3

13.0

2*6

13.0

NEW BUSINESS... The Machine and WehUng Supply Co. has opened for business at 307 Spruce St. _

Business Notes

(Continued From Page B-8)

BW APPOINTMENTS Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced four appointments at the Greenville manufacturing plant The appointments included; Marco P. Locco to superintendent of the Pharmaceutical Manufacturing Division; Vincent A. DeBaise to the position of department head in the Drug Stock Department; Gregory L Anderson to training coordinator for the Greenville plant; and Dr. Jeanne R. Baer to control scientist III in the Bacteriological Control Laboratories.

PI WI I s

Valuable Real Estate For Sale In Grimesland. N.C.

The Pitt County Board of Education offers for sale Its property in Orimesland formerly used for the Orimesland Elementary School. The building Is of brick and has approximately 12,000 square feet of interior space. The lot has a frontage of 20S.33 feet on Pitt Street, (U.S. 244), and 240 feet on Chicora Street.

The Board will receive sealed bids for said property at Its office in the Pitt County Courthouse until 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Tuesday, November S, 1974. The minimum bid which the Board will consider is $12,000.00 A 10 per cent deposit must accompany each bid.

Interested parties should contact Thomas L. Craft, Jr., Associate Superintendent, at the Board office for inspection of said property and for the legal description thereof.

The Pitt County Board of Education in selling this property makes no warranty, express or implied, respecting the future use of the septic tank or seepage lines from said tank, which have been or are presently serving the buildings on said property.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By OTT ALFORD,

Secretary

Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

A 600D UIT6R 0)ia 5<3WETIME5 SEARCH MOORS FOR J5T THE Rl6HT WORO!

iVe cotAB UP wnvi PcR ooR 2 R\KTes : A^l eLePMAMT AND A DONKCV.

mV AN EUePHANT AND A DDNKer P

TMe. cxJNKcy vJONr Buofee

AND THE ELEPHANT VSONT FCRibBTiT!

N^W YORK (AF)The following I* list of ftiis week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot(tlOOO) Sharas(hds) Last

MEET

RudoK H. Schllar

C.S. Forbes, Jr. James B. Newman

rilwnaOT^Mitama Jr. FIC JamesB. Newman. FIC

'i;sssnr~

rewl^N.C. Oraanvilia, N.C. Oraanvillc, N.C. 7M-8S2S Fhonc 756-7157 FhonetSS-)423

They will help you meet the problems of tomorrow with proper ipsurarxe coeerege, plus extraordinary fraternal and social benefits.

Full information is just a telephone call away!

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

HOVl cnit ( OMAHA NfBPASKA

"The fAMILY Fraternity"

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED IforM.50

Offer Oood Ihru Toes-, Nov. Sth.

CLEANIN

OFF

RYOH'NOTICE I UNIVERSITY WILL IE CLOSED

Sa ^ : oai aantirsAvc aae ri *a< wii i

RINO TOUR OtJ^HAMOERS,

COUPON good MON AND TUES

NO LIMIT

1/q Mr. Clean Vq

/ O DRIVE IN / W

nrr CLEANERS QFF

COUPON GOOD TUES

NO LIMIT

1/j University 1/j

/ w ONE HOUR / W

OFF CLEANERS QFF

Corn.' r of ;th A Greeno St.

ON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILLJ REMAIN OFENI

R-l

-The DttHy GtcmvUIc. N.C.-

Nvember S. lf74j

ITS TWIGGYHere** one Cinderella who Jst wont be able to help having a thin time with the ugly liaten: Twiggy. She is going from riches to rags to play Cinders in pantomine at Londons Casino Tieatre this Christmas. The 24-year-old Cockney film actress and model has never appeared on the stage before. (AP Wirephoto)

Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Oct. 1.

Robert Worsley James Jr., Robersonvllle, and Kathy Terese Rbok, Bethel; Ronald Earl Lilley and Susan Monroe Wheless, both (tf Raleigh;

Joseph Beatty Cain, Kinston, and Rebecca Sue Sumrell, Grifton; Henry Albert Elks, Vanceboro, and Lou Ellen McLawhom, Grimealand; \ Ronald Kirk Riddle. Rt. 1, Greenville, and Pamela Denise Strickland, Rt. S, Greenville; John David McLawhom Jr. and Deborah Marlene Haddock, both of Rt. 6, Greenville;

John Major Eastwood Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, and Cynthia Kay Graves, Ayden; Melvin Curtis Graham, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Valerie Jaye Mitchell, Rt. 1. Greenville;

George Wayne Grimes, Winterville, Joyce Marie Moye, Ayden; Kenneth Harold Johnson, Rt. 2, Walstonburg, and Ruby Mae Hughes, Rt. 2, Farmville; . ^

Clarence Sylvester Lyles, Greenville, and Dtahne Person, Rt. 1, Bethel; Albert Glenn Whitehurst, Winterville, and Charlene Harris, Aydm;

Jackie Lveme Haddock, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Linda Darlene McLawhom, Rt. 2, Ayden; Willie Graham Jr.. Rt. 1, Greenville. Daine Chppman, Ayden;

Percy Daniels Bowen. Wilson, Peggy Joyce Hussey, Pinetops; Johnnie Bee Ingram, Farmville, and Mary Elsther Ellis, Rt. 2, Fountain;

Elias Carmon III, Ayden, and Annie Louise Graham, Rt. 1, Greenville; Alton Earl Brown and Frances Delores Fleming, both of Greenville;

Lee Norris Daniel, Greenville, and Rosa Mae Davenport, Rt. 4, Greenville; Lewis Keith Manning, Winterville, and Mary Scott Darden, Rt. 9. Greenville;

Romalice Barrett, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Laurine Morris, Greenville; Jerry Thomas Health and Claire Lee Wood, both of Havelock;

Allen Manning Wilson and Iris Eleanor Carraway. both of Ayden; Danny Glenn Moore, Farmville, and Brenda Gail Speight, Rt. 1, Farmville, Jimmie Lee Smith, Rt. 1, Griniesland, and EUsie Dean Harrington. Greenville; John Leslie Hackney, Misenheimer, and Gabriela Maria Kozlowski, Greenville;

William Hardy Moore III, Durham, and Dwan Lee Thomas. Rocky Mount. Larry O'neal Williams, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Geraldine Monk, Greenville;

Robert Lee Cobb, Newport News. Va.. and Willie Jean Knox, Winterville; James Frank Hassell, Rt. 4. Greenville, and Betty Lou Rouse, Rt. l, Greenville;

Lester Earl Patrick and Linda Irene Jones, both of Winterville; Morris Babson Vicars and Teresa Latham Briley, both of Greenville;

Gene Edward Pollard and Marjorie^Louiae HoUoman, both of Greenville; Davis Alan Hayes. Rt. 4, Washington, and Cariene Elizabeth Amcdd, Rt. 1. Grimesland;^

Robert Lewis Delong, Ayden, and Mary Ann Seymour, Rt. 9, Greenville; Louis Daniel CaMper Jr. and Brenda Lee Bridgers, both of Bethel ;

Lindsay Wayne Belvoir, and Janet Ray Brown, Greenville; Stephen Lee Hervey and Emma Melva Lee Combs, both of Rt. 6, Greenville;

Stephen Wendell Bazemore and Margaret Ann Cannon, both of Greenville; Raymond Stewart Beamon and Donna Kay Wilson, both <rf Rt. 2, Ayden.

James Dalton Vincent, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Elizabeth Ann Tripp, Greenville; Bonny Lee Buck and Dianne Tyndall Boyd, both of Rt. 2, Ayden;

Richard Graham Person, Rt. 6. Greenville, and Sallie Jean Jenkins, Greenville; Douglas Page Hill and Lynda Kleiman Reagan, both of Greenville;

Kenneth Russell Lamm, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Donna Kay Hamill, Rt.4, Greenville; Danny Noah Cox. Rt. 1, Grimesland, and Jacqueline Rose Jones, Greenville;

David Lee Taylor and Christine Lavine Alston, both of Newport News, Va.; William Augustus Coppage and Desora Diane Barnhill, both of Rt. 2, Robersonville;

Rufus Calvin Tolbert and Mary Lula Hartwell, both of Newark, N.J.; Joe James Goddard. Rt. 1, Grimesland, and Dorothy Carol Bright. Rt. 1, Stokes;

Macon Moore and Bonnie Sheryl Mozingo, both of Farmville; Roy Gint James Jr. and Patricia Lynn Roebuck, both of Greenville;

Jessie Ray Dennis and Wanda Gayle Heath, both of Rt. 1 Ayden; Robert Horace Brown, Newport, and Ruby Lee Aldridge, Greenville;

Glen Edward Cowan, Robersonville, and Janice Sharlene Dunn, Greenville; Willie Earl Jones Jr. and Gwendolyn Lucille Moye, both ot Farmville.

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVlRTISEMaNT FOR BIOS Pitt County P. O. Orawor A Oroonvillo. N. C. 27S94 Soporot* SMltd BIDS tor tho construction of and cloanout ot Istino ditch sarving Pitt County Sanitary Landtill will bt recoivad by County Managar at tha ottica ot County Managar, Pitt County Courthouse. Oraanvllla, N. C. until 9 00 A.M. (Standard Time Daylight Savings Tima) November )S, 1974, and then at- said oHice publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting ot Advertisement tor Bids. Information tor Bidders, BID, BID Bond, Agreement. GENERAL CONDITIONS, SUPPLEMENTAL GENERAL CONDITIONS, Payment Bond, Performance Bond. NOTICE OF AWARD, NOTICE TO PROCEED. CHANGE ORDER, DRAWINGS. SPECIFICATIONS and Addenda, may be examined at the following locations; Pitt County. Manager. Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville. N.C., McOavid Associates. Inc., tJO N. Main St., Farmvrtte, N C 7S.

Copies ot the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McOavid Associates. Inc located at 1 N. Mam Street. Farmville, N C. 27S3S upon paynrtent 0# S30 00 tor each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the contract documents promptly and in good condltkm, will be refunded payment of StS.00 and any non bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded *15 00.

November i. >974

2. County AAanager

Pitt County Nov. X 10. 1974

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received the State Board of Transportation w Greenville. North Carolirta, until 10M A.M. on Wednesday, November 13, 1974, in the ofHce of the Divisin Right of Way Agent tor the removal of miscellaneous buildings from State Project 4.222174-Secondary Road No. 1221Pitt County. The Board r^ves the right to reject any and all bids. For information and froposals. contact John M. BanRi. ^vision Right ot Way Agent, m the Office of the State Board of Transportation In Greenville. North Carolina. fSav. X 10, 1974

Reflector

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT como your way fatior with Wont Adt.

CARDOF THANKS

THR FAMILY OF Mrs. Mary Skit tietharpe takes this means to express their appreciation to everyone who wasmlceto her during her king Illness and death for the flowers, cards, and kind deeds, and most ot all for the prayers. We will always be grateful to the doctors and nurses who were so nice to het- during her long stay In the hospital.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How dos Fiat do it for tht prica?

Sao

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ava. 752-7111

W Nad Good Utod Cars Now Ml

If you hava ona to sail or trada. Plaasa contact us now.

Having Enaine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

758-1131

tUICK RIVIERA 1949. All power rcessorics, with AM-FM radio and tape player. Low mileage car, individually ownad and in excellent condition. Cell 750-3287, anytime.

BUICK SPECIAL 1947. Good condition. SS75. 75S 3207 after 5.

CADILLAC O'VILLE 1974. 4 door, dark blue with blue vinyl top. Low mileage. Call 754 3343.

CORVETTE 1973. One owner, 19,000 miles. Ben-Oon Sales, Tarboro23-4154.

OATSUN 1972. Good condition, 30 miles per gallon. Call 753 5594.

FORD LTD 197X 2 door, power steering, brakes, and air, AM-FM stereo-radlo. Low mileage. Will finance. 75A4700 or 750 1709.

FORD ORAN TORINO Elite 197A Blue with blue vinyl to(L am-fm stereo, low mileage, air. Call 750-0974 before 5 p.m.

FORD MAVERICK 1971. 4 cylinder, excellent gas mileage, good condition. Will split wholesale and retail. 752 0441.

FORD MUSTANG II 1974. Yellow, AM-FM Stereo, automatic, air, low mileage. Call 7SS 0974 before 5 p.m.

FORD PICK-UP 1945. Extra clean. S cylinder, straight shift. $795. 75* 127A

IMPALA CHEVROLET 194*. Air, power brakes end steering. 52,000 miles. S750 or best otter. Cell 752 5235 otter 5.

JAGUAR XKE series 1971. 2 door roadster. MGB Convertible 1970. We take trade-ins and can arrange complete firtancir>g. Call or come see Holt Oldsmobile-Oatsun. Phor>e 754-3115.

MALIBU 194S. Claen, economy 4 cylinder. Cell 752-2914 or 754-1544.

MAVERICK 197*. 4 cyllnd*r,

automatic trar^mlssion, g(Md condition. Call 7S4-S532.

MERCEDES 91* SL Convertible 1941. Light blut, good condition. S1S50. 447-

MO MIDOST 1970. convtrttbit. Sell trade for larger car. S119S. 7S-SSS7.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Autos For Sate

MONTE CARLO 1970. Powtr steerii>g, disc brakas, air condition Call 753-5594.

MUSTANG 2-1-3 1974. V-4 engine, loaded, excellent condition. Must sell. $3400. Call collect, 43X373S after 7 p.m.

MUSTANG 1944 with front end wrecked. Best offer. Call 753-4945

OPEL STATION Wagon 1947. Good running condition, txtra.claan. S49X 75* 1274.

PINTO STATION Wagon 1974. Automatic transmission and air conditioning. Still undar warranty. Call 7S4-1401.

TOYOTA CORONA 1973. 4 speed,

vinyl top, new tires, 2S miles per gallon, excellent condition. S3450. 754-4554 or 752 9570.

TOYOTA CELICA ST 1974. Automatic tranamlssioa extra claaa low mileage.'Call 75A-0974 before 5 p.m.

VEO A HATCHBACK 1972. 4 speed, air, radial tires; best reasonable after. 753-4249 after 4 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free .parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salva^, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

Boats A Equipment

1973 2S HP JOHNSON motor. Like new, less than 15 hours on it. $525. Call 754-4005 after 4 p.m.

14 FOOT MATTHEW boat with 40 horsepower Evinrude motor and tlltbed trailer. Priced reasonably. Call 75 3S17 after 4.

1971 ORADY WHITE, 19 toot angler model with 120 horsepower OMC Inboard-outboard tnglne. Dual whtel trailer with hydraulic brakes, alse electric wench. Only used 13*1 hoiJrs. $3500. Call 744^3079.

43'WORK BOAT tor sale. Completely equipped with nets. For more information call 75S-3374, nights 75S-

ISVk FOOT FIBERGLASS boat and trailer, 55 HP Johnson motor. 18 gallon tank, vinyl top, excellent condition. S3,000. Call between S and 5, 754-4425.

CyclRS For Salo

1952 HARLEY DAVIDSON panhead. Chopped 3 wheeler, rebuilt engine ahd transmission. 752-1410.

1973 HONDA CB 350. Only 5700 miles. Never driven hard, in excellent condition. Helmet and face shield included. $750. Phone 753-4144 weekdays or 754-5430 nights and weekends.

1974 HONDA 340. SOO miles. Call 75S-2S93.

Trucks For Sate

PORO P 4001964. 19 foot horse van. In excellent condition. May be seen at Ram Horn Stables, Greenville. Phone 7SS-18S9; residence, 7SS-59S4.

TOYOTA TRUCK 1974. 7000 miles, baby blue. Take up payments. 758-3449.

VW VAN VINTAGE 1941. Good condition. $400.107 Columbia Avenue, Greenville.

VW VANnew tires, new carpeL In good condition, clean. Electric guitar and amplifier, (Kimberly guitar, 300 watts carton amplifier), Stella Harmony guitar. Call 754-4445 after 2:30 p.m.

Halp Wantadv

CONSTRUCTION: Need a men with sincere desire to Carpentry or metal buildii perience helpful but not iisiltlal. AAust have own transportation. J|\h. Cuthrell Company, Washingtoa 944-1321.

DOGS A PETS

PART PERSIAN kittens. $10. 753 3995.

4 MONTH MIXED St. Btmard, collie and just plain lova^. Great with children. Very smart, excellent watchdog. Free to right family or caller. Call anytime Saturday or Sunday, * 5. 754 3*51.

LACK LABRADOR Retrievers, AKC. Weaned, males and females. 754-4449.

FREEbeautiful, lovable puppies; 8 weeks old. Call 758 5440.

SMALL MINIATURE poodles. 752 0441.

IRISH SETTER PUPS

Championship stock, AFDSB registered. $75. Windsor, N.C. 794-31S2; after 4, 794 3032.

AKC REGISTERED Gtrman Shepherds; solid white and black-silver. 758 4237 after 5 p.m.

FREE: 3 kittens. Call 758-2060 after 4 p.m.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar puppies tor sale. Call 744-4157 after 4 p.m. or all day Sunday.

NPORMATS^ WANTED: Anyone having any informa Non about a Saint Bernard being hit around 4:00 Thursday afternoon, October 31, In the area one mile from Nobles' Grocery and Speight's Seed Farm, please contact Sammy Bray at work, 7520147; home, 75A3541. Reward otfared.

WHITE GERMAN Shapherd puppies. AKC registered. Reduced. 75* 393.

EMPLOYMENT

Hlp Wanted

ROUTE SUPERVISER Murray Biscuit Company has opportunity in Greenville, N.C. and surrounding areas. We otter good salary, transportation, and fringe benefits include retirement. We seek experience, honesty, and willingness to work. For e confidential Interview, nr>ail name, address and telephone number to AAurray Biscuit Company, 7507 Albemarle Road, Charlotte, N.C. 3B312. Will contact you.

WANTED: counter clerk. Prefer lady over 28 naat artd good with figures. Call 75A2144 between S end 5 lor appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE"

'TEXASTOPPER COUNTRY"

$MITH-WALDR0P MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE. 754^247

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.

Part time stenographers wanted with minimum one year secretarial training or experience. Highly skilled in typing 20 hours per week. Appl) at:

Personnet Departnrtent EastCarolinS University

An Cgwal Oaaenwnity Kmpleyw

LEARN INCOME TAX preparation from H 4 R Block. Now H 4 R Block will teach you to prepare Income tax returns In a special tuition cqprsa Curriculum Includes practice problems, taught by txperlencad Block Instructors. Enrollment is open to n>en and woman of all ages. Job infarvitws available for best students. For complete details call or write H 4 R Block, 316 South Evans, Greenville, 753-4907.

NEWS AND OBSERVER routes. Prefer high school or college students. No collecting. Call 753-3499 atttr 5 p.m.

MANAGER TRAINEE $125.00 W99kly. Looking for brlt# parson with ability and desire to grow with company. Also looking for manager with some experience In food line. $140.00 up. (.ontact Dunhlll Per-sonnel, 1205 S. 'Evans St.

GENERAL CLERICAL. S350-S400. Have some office skills and dasire to utilize talents. Dunhlll Personnel, 1305 S. Evans St.

TYPIST, $100.00 weekly. Looking tor a person with good typing skills and desire to learn a good trade that will eventually pay S3.50 an hour. Dunhlll Personnel.

INDUSTRIAL ENOINEER with 2 4 years axparienca degrae prefarrad, 14 14K salary. Fee Paid. Would Ilka person with some supervisory experience and traditional IE dutlas. Needed as soon as possible. Dunhlll Personnel.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE, local area, in outsida office machine sales. ExcellepI opportunity for person who wants to Hay local. Good benefits and pay. Dunhlll Personnel, 1305 S. Evans St.

MATURE PERSON tor field sales.

Not door-to-door selling. Must be honest, ambitious, have self-discipline, integrity, with desire to progress. Rewarding career, permanent. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Training at conv pany's expanse. Salary or commission. For confidential interview, call Beltona, 750 5121, Monday-Frktay. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

SHEETWALL HANGERS, finishers, and laborers. 754-0053.

PERSON WITH SALES and managerial ability. Lifetime Income, early retirement, top earnings possible first year. Security for you and your family. Phone 754-5120, 8-10 pm. tor a confidential Interview.

DEPENDABLE person wanted to handle secretarial duties and general office work. Starting salary$350 per month. For further information and appointment, call Thomas Rouse, 752 3043.

NEED BABYSITTER Monday-Frlday, from 1:30 5:30 p.na. 7543061 after 5:30.

WANTED: female musicians:

guitar, bass, keyboard, vocalist tor established "girl" band. Cap 914799-0500 after 7 p.m.

PART-TIME help needed. Must be neat and willing to work. Apply in person to Bobby Tugwell, Peppi's Pizza Den.

SALES SECRETARY: must have good typing speed and excellent accuracy. Be able to use dictaphone and also knowledga ot accounts receivable helpful. Send brief resume with references to "Sales Secretary," Box 1537, Greenvillt, N.C.

COOKS. BUS BOYS, and dish-washers; dependable people who can work day or night shifts. Apply in person. Darryls, 1907, 10th Street.

LET DO YOUR

WALKING FOR YOU. WE GIVE SPECIALIZED AT-TENTION.

COULD THIS BE YOU! Are you looking tor just "The" job? Plush office? Benefits galore? Nice Boss? High Salary? Hurry! We have if. SALESAAAN Salary plus commission. Car allowance. 60 mile radius. No overnight stay. Good opportunity tor an aggressive Individual.

GENERAL OFFICETyping 50 wpm. Looking tor sharp alert individual. This Is it and it won't last. Hurry!

PERSONALITY PLUS Excellent opportunity tor person who enjoys typing and general office work. Excellant salary in pleasant ottica. SALESAAAN NEEDED NOWI Outstanding opportunity with company looking tor good sales person to build a solid future. Act nowl Will hire today.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmfit

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler. Price $9,000. Call owner at 7543925.

FARM MACHINERY auction sale Tuesday. November 5, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, (Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highvay 117. Phone 734-4234.

I 8N FORD TRACTOR; 1 four wheel trailer; 1 new Holland two-row planter. 7S43379.

Uvtslock

FOR SALE: Pleasure Tennessee

Walking Horse, 12 years old, gentle S350. Call 749-4194

MiSCCltelMOUS

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, S170. Hardrock ntaple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattress, S300. Living room suites, like new. 754 3144.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company AAemorial Drive.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7443441.

JUST RECEIVED shipment of sheet iron wood heaters. Home Furniture Store. 752 2t79.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and servica. 415 Evans Street.

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, $23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 753 3609.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprotessional people Into second income business with security end ratirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 481, Grtanvllla, N.C., Include telephone number.

HOTPOINT ELECTRIC Stove, $40. Argus C-3 camera, case, light meter, and flash unit, S40. 752-5450.

FOR SALE: 11.8 x 14 multi-green, gold short shag rug. Please call 754 4743.

FIREPLACE WOOD tor sale. Calf 7547184.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$650

4 drawer Req. $86.05

Taff.Officfi Equipment Co.

752-2175

549 S. Evans St.

TD-9 INTERNATIONAL Crawler, prica S9JX)0. Call owner at 7S43935

MODEL 2406 Eager-Beaver steam cleaner hot pressure washer. A-1 condition. Call 7543413.

RCA COLOR 19 inch TV, 4 years old. S215. 758-5857. *

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $25 not

split; $30 split. Will deliver. 8254421 or 825 4426.

WHEELCHAIRS, walkers, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aids. Call 752-2136.'

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3374 day or 758-1505 night.

MULTI-PURPOSE buildings customized and delivered completely assembled and ready to use. Sizes 5' x r to 13' X 48'. This week's special: 1 green 8' x 16'; 1 window with 7' eve. $793.1 white 12' x 14'; 2 windows with 7' eve. S11S3. For your aluminum building needs, call Georga Cook, 754 0352.

WHITE '74 Sears Cold Spot refrigerator. Ice maker and frost-tree. Moving, must sail. Call 754194S.

1970 WINNEBAGO motor home. Good, clean, fully tquipped, air conditioned with generator. One owner. Best otter above $7,000. Dial 919-752 4717.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL:

Allied Personnel

752-0123

221 W. ISth St.

WORK WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO babysit children 3 years or older. Call 754 2079.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS

White Auto Stort Dtership Avaitebte

STORE PLANNING SERVICE

PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE

COMPLETE ADVERTISING PROGRAM

NIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE

.'COMPLETE CREDIT PROGRAM

For frae brachare witheat obligatieiv writo or call:

Dave Richie

WHin AUTO STORES

esMParx MdSait* Me Ckeriefte.N.C.MM* Phone 004) SI3 7474

THE MINI WEEK

is here. Designed for those vYho want to work 20-30 daytime hours per week with earnings up to full time. Friendly personality important, experience not. You'll visit new mothers, deliver gift and explain Parents Institute's child care 'Program. It's fun and rewarding. Car necessary. Call collect (703X 525-2550.

MiscRltenMus

OAK FIREPLACE wood, cut to or der. Contact Mr. Wilson at 7542779.

ELECTRIC STOVE and refrigerator. S12S tor both and will sell separately. 752 0955.

OAK WOOD for sale. $25 per load, cut mto lengths, (tell 753 375.

FOUR-STRINO banjo; drum; ladies' goH clubs with bag used less than 5 times; electric sweeper and GE vacuum claaner. All items in good-excellent condition. Call attar 5 p.m., 744-45B4.

ANTIQUE CLOCKS for sale. In good condition. 205 North Greene Street, Farmville.

SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window at Fishers' Appliance 4 Furniture. Regular price $399.95; now S179.95. Only one to sell.

STANLEY SOFA, practically new; one occasional, one reclining lounge chair. Phone 753-4310.

FOR SALE; five gallon glass jugs, Eastarn Carolina Shaltered Workshopi Call 758-4188.

MCGREGOR CLUBS8 irons, 3 woods, carton bag. Like new. $100. 7S434S3.

FOR SALE: beauty shop equipment. Also reducing equipment. 758-4414 or 754470S, night.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW tor sale.

SI.00 per bail. Call 752 7931.

ELECTRIC RUG shampooer-tloor scrubber. S14. Large, varnished wooden cabinet, 40" x 31" x 24" S20. 4 quart prassure cooktr. $10. 7543135 or 758-6883.

INStRUCTlOH

BRICKLAYING CLASS now in progress at Pitt Tachnlcal Institute. You may enter at any time. Cost: S3 per quarter or $8 per year. VA accredited tor full Gl benefits. To enroll or get further information, contact Mr. Edgar Boyd, Pitt Technical Institute. Telephone 7543130, ox-tension 33.

LOST* FOUND

Mobite Homs For RrM

2 BEDROOM, 12x44 carpet, air

condition, furnished. Nice locatlorh-Greehvllle. 7443874 after 4 o m

14x54, 2 BEDROOMS, Ivy baths. 75S

5338.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Washing machina, dryar and air. Call 7444370.

3 BEDROOM, air condltionad; near the university. Married couples preferred. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 1400 East 10th Street. 752-3772.

2 MOBILE HOMES tor rent in Ayden and 1 In Greenville, located In Oak-iwood. 7444892, 744 4544.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973 LA FAYETTE. 40x13, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, washer-dryer, 3-ton central air conditioning, fully carpeted, like new. Assume payments. 7541364.

12 X 4*. 1973 HILLCREST. Assume

loan. 752 1959._

1971 AMERICAN 40x12, 3 bedroOfb, bath and vy. $400 down paymant aAd take over payments ot S106.97, 753-59S4 after 5.

OPPORTUNITY

LOST: Halt collia, halt Shapherd. Wearing Tennessee rabies tag. Lost In June, near Cemetery Road. Reward. Call 7S8-1SS9, ask tor Suzie.

'LOST: all gray male cat with collar from Hillside Drive. Call 754-2394.

LOST: black fluffy cat. 4 months old, wOaring flea collar. Call 75S-2214.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobite Homts For Root

FOR, RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 75* 3444.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Good location. Call 752-32S4, 8245391.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE PARTY SAC Inventory is for sale. Rent all equipment and building. Call 756-7273, 9-5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON general construction, septic tanks installed, till dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 7444780, Rex Smith at 744-3431, or Henry Worthington at 746-3441.

HOME REMODELING and addition. Any typa ot home repair; new root and concrete driveways. Guaranteed workmanship and material. Free estimates. Call 752-0034.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service"

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

If^AUOR 752-4012 anytime* ,

" FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Tratted Appraisals

Carl Dardtri

Farm Speclallat Bowen & Darda Realty 752-7194 Nights,

Sat. a Sun.

758 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CROFF'S WULPAPER OUHET

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-lt-Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nigbts by appointmantonly.

^ A ^ Vamon Avenue

527-0790 KINSTON, N-C

g For The Do-lt-

JnKZ

Plant Accnuntant

Immediate opening for a college graduate witb a degree in accounting. Applicant should bavc at least 2 years tx-periencc in cost accounting. The plant accountant will direct and control plant accounting functions and provide financial Hasten between tbe plant and corporate beadquartars. Tbe individual will be responsible for budget preparations, development of standard costs, interpretation of all financial reporting, reconciliation of capital assets and otbar ralated duttes.

If you are ready, to accept a more cballenging career opportunity and bave tbe above qualifications, send your resume and salary bistory in confidancc to:

MALLINCKRODK, INC P. O. BOX 17627 RALEIGH, N.C 27609 76-1500

An Equal Opportunity Employor

COMING SOON TO

GREENVILLE

CONDOMINIUMS

MODEL AVAILABLE NOW

Consider a Condominium and hedge against in-flation.

Interest and taxes are income tax deductable Consider renting and close later Lock in today's prices

WHY THROW YOUR RENT MONEY AWAY? Call for appointment today

THOMAS REALTY CO. INC.

75-51M

Fiiul loir Itoilars iito kige saiiigs II lie of iir 1974 Rodels

riaaiiiif ii stock. Pick ip loir all pirposi fiiiiii frie jist for a ieioistratioi.

Smith-Walilrsp Mstsrs

Dickinson Ave.

75^27

iiP

REAL ESTATE

For Botttr Buys

US Real Estate

AlTOlf . Callor See

E. H. Williford

Hoilst, For Salo

Litt Yoor rro^orty WitU Ut m-B CotoncM OLI-W1I NifM OL 1-44M

BROOK VALLE Yimmocuiatt brich home with 2575 square feet heated area on beautiful landscaped lof with all extrav Owner tran sferring, a3 per cent finarKing available. Por further information call OIMe Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737, nights, weekends, 7SB 1127, 756 5005, 752 56. Low 60.'S

3 BEDROOM house for sale in nice location. Call B25 51B1 after 6.

S ACRE COMMERCIAL property, < } 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. 532,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6692.

MY PLEASURE is to serve you in buying or sailing your homeCall Etsil Gordon at Wedco Realty, 752-7662 or 75? 2910.

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 6. Associates at 7566234.

110 SOUTH SYLVAN; 3 bedrooms, large living room, huge kitchen. S19,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

PRICE REDUCED to $55,000. Don't ^sitate 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

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, North Lee Street in Aydea 36' x 58' block building with concrete floor; includes heating systeni, large air compressor, office space, bath, double metal doors, front and back, work bench, previously used as garage. Also 25'x42' storage building all located on over > a acre lot. 525,000, possible lease arrangement. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. at 746-6892.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO

REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 752 7662.

LARGE 48'xl20' 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.

Farm For Sale

33 ACRES LOCATED in Greene

County 5 miles south of Farmville. Approximately 20 acres cropland. 3.38 acres tobacco allotment. Price 524,500. Call 756-1876.

Farms For Lease

5,000 POUNDS Of 1974 tobacco for rent. Best offer. Call 758 4219 after 6 p.m.

Houses For Sale

NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. Call 756-3144.

LOVELY4 bedroom, 2 bath home located near all schools and shopping centers. Other features include: formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, double carport, carpet and central air. 553,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 758 1127, 756 5005, 752 5692.

LAKE GLENWOOD4 bedrooms, 3'^ baths, family-living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, large playroom, study, patio, double garage; all this on a beautiful lot overlooking the lake. Mid 60's. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737, nights, weekends, 758-1127, 756-5005, 752 5692.

NORTH VILLAGE DRIVE-2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with eating area, utility room, storm windows and doors, carpets, nice lot. $14,000. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737; nights, weekends, 758 1127, 756 5005, 752-5692.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNBELIEVABLE You betl Move in for 51,000! New brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen and breakfast room combination, garage, oatio, utility room, storm doors, storm windows, carpet, central air, 1500 square feet, plus 8^ per cent loan, plus horse stables located nearby. 8 minutes from Greenville In new subdivision in Ayden. 534,500. Call Dees Whitley, nights 758-0816, Stallworth Realty.

"OWNER MUST SELL at a

sacrifice"Don't wait 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. 543,900. Call Fleming 8, Associates at 7566234.

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 convenient for washer-dryer, separate garage, and fenced in backyard. Priced for a 1st homeowner pocketbook. $28,500. Call Fleming 8, Associates at 756 6234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To help conserve energy and to give our employees more free time, Crisp Auto Salvage,

Inc. will close on Saturdays until further notice.

Want To Remodel Your Kitchen, Close In A Garage or Build An Addition? -

WE DO IT ALL!

general

quality

From additions to repairs, insist on improvements

Call for a free estimatel Geoff Baumann 746-3421 Garland Skinner758-5660

"IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE"

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY'

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

There's a big future for you at Woolworth and Woolco

Retail management at Woolworth and Woolco is* today's kind of career. Exciting, diversified, it offers unlimited opportunities to move in the right direction: straight up to the top."

1. COMPLETE MANAGEMENT TRAINING

To begin with, our Management training Pj-ograms are designed to give you a professionai knowiedge of retail management: buying, seiiing, advertising, pubiic relations, personnel supervision, research and finance.

You'll become a total business executive.

2. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT

You receive promotions and salary increases as you demonstrate your capabilities. And when you complete your training, you b^ome a AAanager, a profit-sharing "partner" in the company.

3. STABILITY AND PROGRESS

The F. W. Woolworth Co. is a growth company with stores in 50 states, Canada, & Puerto Rico; ranking among the top 100 US corporations in saies. With Woolworth and Woolco, your future growth Is assured.

4. COMPANY BENEFITS

These include a stock purchase plan, company sponsored group life and extended medical Insurance, paid vacations, a retirement pension plan fully paid tor by the company.

If the challenge of a retailing career interests you, contact:

WOOLCO OEPARTMENT STORE

Kinston Plaza Shopping Center Herritage St. at Plaza Blvd.

The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 3. lt7V-B-ll

Honse For Sale

"NEW LISTING"-We Itiink this almost new home will fit all yoor housing needs! 3 nice bedrooms. 2 full beths, with a stall shower for dad. kitchen with convenient built-ins for nnom, nice large lot for kids to play ia plus little extras such as: wallpaper, chair rail, carpet throughout, den with fireplece, garage, central air. Must we say n>ore? All for 537,500. Belvedere. Call Fleming 8, Associates at 756-6334.

Hows* Far Sala

NEWUNDER CONSTRUCTION

Still time for your decorator touch. This one is in Lynndale. Houses 3250 square feet, has a larga wooded lot, 105x150, 4 king size bedrooms, 3'a 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 8, Associates at 756-6334.

BUILT BY A builder for a buildar convenient to all schools, churches, and shopping, this, in Itself, is enough, but listenthere's more. Lots of square footage1930, 3 nice bedrooms, each serviced by a batq. Large living room, dining room, den, modem kitchen, fireOlace. oversized carport in the rear. Fenced-in yard. S43.000. Call Fleming B Associates, at 756 6334

7Vt PER CENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

on this lovely 4 bedroom brick home; Country Club area In Griffon. S9.700 equity and move in. Beautiful carpet throughout, paved drive with 2 parking aprons in back. Nica 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 graat location. Call today foi appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

FOR SALE: 10</s 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 bSth and half in each home. Call 756-0911 or nights, weekands758-2719.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Ronf Mobile Hone Spaces

Beautifully landscapad lots, City watar and sewar, paved streets and parking pads, concrata patios and walks, undarground utilitias, recrtational araa, arta lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burrowghs-Wollcetno.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfitid

YOU KEEP tht washer, dryer, range, air conditioner, oil drum, drapes, end curtains In this 2 badroom home on AAeadowbrook 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. 746-6882.

LOCATED ON LARGE CORNEE 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-ovea disposal, dishwashar; utility room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, side 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 larga attic spaca with txhausefan upstairs. In addition, there is central haat and air, baautiful hardwood floors throughout, six functional firtpiaces, new paint on trim and roof, storm windows and a smalltr 2 badroom brick homt in back with axcailent rental possibilities. Perfect location; close to schools and shopping. $45,000. Call today Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2y baths, family room with fireplaca, living room, foyar, doubla garaga, wooded lot. 7Ni per cent loen assumption possible. S63,500. Cell Dees Whitley; home 758 0816. Stallworth Rtalty.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waltressts wantad lor full time employment.

Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

Operating

Room

Suporvisor

215 bad ganaral hospital hat a challanging position for an OR suporvisor. Strong loadorsMp and managarial abiiitias ara a raquiramant to qualify for this position. Salary com-mansurata with aducation and axparianca. Intarastad applicants should contact:

Mr.T. Koldieski Director of Nursing Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 2SS01

Phona 522-7BBB

"IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE"

'TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY'

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

Housa For Sola

POR SALE: 3 bedroom brick vonoer home on Vy acre lot. Can assume small balance by paying aquity. Located on Voice of America Road, site C. Call Ed Tipton Agancy for further information. 756 0911 or nights, waekands758-2719.

Lots For Sala

APPROXIMATELY H acre lot with lake access. Leke Glenwood. 752 4566.

RENTALS

NORTH PITT STREET In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, storm windows, kitchen-

dining areq, paved drive, sperkling til* bath, lovely hardwood

ceramic

floors throughout, great condition. Shown by appointment. S17.300. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

1 ESDRODM ERICK home built with quality plus. Large bedrooms, 2 full ceremic baths, lovely living room with cozy fireplace, formal dining, big dan, roomy kitchen, 800 square foot attic area for storage or extra rooms if needed, ufllity room, cedar lined closets, brick garage with hobby or storage room in back. Perfect location, close to shopping and schools. In Ayden. S43,500. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. 746-6892.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmants For Ront

WANTED: clean-cut young man to share apartment and txpensaa at Country Club Apartments. Confect Tom R. Andrews, Jr,^ at 7S8-2141, from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS ARE

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments.

Call 756-5234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

53,1)00 Pounds of Tobacco Allotment-32 Acres

Five and ont half miles from Greenville, N.C. with frontage on highway 264. 250 acres200 acres cleared. Small nouse with many barns. Frontage on the Tar River. $325,000

Day 946-8021

Contact

THE RICH COMPANY Washington, N.C.

Nite 946-7348

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 (2V^) miles east of Ayden on the old Tar Road (State Road No. 1723), and being the J.T. and Catherine H. Robinson farm consistina of two tracts the home tract containing approximately 24 acres and the

second tract located approximately V4 of a mile thereof and containing 10.2 acres.

east

Crop Landapproximately 24 acres ALLOTMENTS FOR 1974:

Tobacco Acres :5.11 Pounds: 10,123

Corn

Acres: 11.4

Cercent will be I will be made

TERMS: A cash deposit of 10 required on date of sale. The sal 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, AHornay, Aydan, N.C

J. T. ROBINSON, Aydan, N.C

Exacutor undar Will of Catharina H. Robinson

ANNOUNCING

OPENING OF GREENVILLE STORE

A COMPLETE INVENTORY OF

WELDING REFRIGERATION AIR/HEATING

GASES EQUIPMENT PARTS SUPPLIES

PARTIAL LISTING OF LINES LINDE HOBART MILLER * VICTOR MCKAY AMANA * DUPONT COPELAND * FASCO ALCO

- Q

OPEN FOR BUSINESS NOVEMBER 4, 1974

MERRin-HOLLAND COMPANY

**Where One Call Gets It Air

405 EAST 14TH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

TELEPHONE (919) 758-3632

WE AIM TO SELL AND SERVICE FIATS IN VOLUME PROPORTIONS .

ACT NOW

While Tha Saiectlon Is Good And Buy Your Now Fiat At A Ridiculously Low Prica.

Fiat 124 Sport Coupa

Llflht graan $tok No. 4446

Reg. Price giWClg Now ^41 56^

Flu* N.C. Salt* Tax

Fiat 128 Sport L Coupo

Whitt

Stock No. 7333 e ^ A

Reg. Price Now 3045

Ftus N.C. Sal Tax

Fiat 128 2 Door Sodon

stock No. 9627

Reg. PrIceJjMsai Now ^2672^^

Flu

Fiat 128 4 Door Sodon

Light Graan 9

Stock No. 2S40

Reg. Price TareCg Now $274848

Plus N.C, Salat Tax

Fiat 128 Station Wagon

Whita

Stock No. 2121

Reg. PricedIItig Now

$291345

Plus N.C. Salat Tax

Fiat 124 Sport Spidor

Carolina Blu#

Stock No. 49S1

Reg. Price {Mas Now ^4491

PiMt N.C. Salat Tax

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Your Local Fiat Dealer Since 1965

Dickinson Avo.

752-7111

W-13The DUv Rfflfctor. Greenvllle. X.C.Sunday. Xovfmber 3. I74

Apartmtntt For Ront

GREENWAY

APARTMENTS

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications for future occupancy. Phone 756-5234.

FOR RENT; one 2 bedroom duplex apartment; furnisned StO a month. 7501900

IN AYDEN: 2 bedroom, central heat and air, stove, regrigerator, ceramic bath Duplex. 746-6549, office, 746-J541, home.

Apartments For Rant

Eastbpooii(

APARTMENTS

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Ac

commodates 3 students, near college 756 2201.

STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E I4th St., adjoins ECU campus, fur nished. complete modern, central heat and air $125 per month. 752 5700, 756 46/1

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville Check with us First! 752 5700

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly

flings

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

mm MS

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located iust across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

Cqme see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

Two bedroom luxury apartments With optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning arxf heating AND MORE

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything

ORUCKER& FALK 758-4012

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

--PIATURIMO--^

-i f ofixri-riJtr ]

KITCMlMAPPtlAIKSS ^

House For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 bedroom garage apartment house. Call 756-1415.

EDRDDMS, good location. S190 Call 752 3609, 752 2993.

Lots For Ront

NICE LARDE LDT at Eastwood

Trailer Court on Ramhorn Road, iust off New Eastern by-pass. Call 756-5954.

Oflict Space For Rent

752-1557

DruckerA Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

t SUITE WITH 5 oHIcm, available now, has back and front antranca, 106 parking spaces, loaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex. Call 756-3112 for further information.

STDRE PDR RENT, 605 Dickinson Avenuenext door to Karate School Contact Mrs J. P. Royer, 200 East 4th Street, Greenville, or call 752 3563.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

"IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE AND THAT STARTS WITH THE PRICE"

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY'

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

ASSISTANT DIVISION ACCOUNTING MANAGER

Career opportunities with major in accounting, prefer textile background with experience in

general accounting, costs, budgets and a working knowledae of EDP. Excellent advancement possibilities. Qualified applicants are requested to submit resume in complete confidence detailing their accomplishments and salary requirements to:

Division Accounting Manager COLLINS A AIKMAN

P. O. Box 206 Farmville, N.C. 27828

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Grubbs Cbevrolet

Kaniwth Smith

12 month or 12,000 milt usad car 1973 Nova

AM-FM radio. 6 cylindor, ttraiglit any#

. Barrott Sumroll warranty on parts and labor. 1969 GTO

Full powar wlfn vinyl fop

1972 Pontiac Lemans

Full powor wINi air

1972 MGB

Exfra daan

1970 Chevrolet Impala

FuM powar. law miloaaa, on*

1971 Chevrolet Pickup

V-6. straialit arivw law milaaoa.

1967 Chevrolet Pickup

4 cyl., stralflit riva, radio.

1972 Chevrolet Tractor C-60

* P9d. a spaod raar axia, Sfh

Aydn, N.C.

746-3141

I Lawwaad MaaEi EaD

Lyman Scatl |

i I.

Offict Spaca For Rant

FOR LEASE: new, ntodern 13-stall auto repair shop at 130 FIcklan Street Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J Edwards, Jr. at 756-3616 or 756 5024

OWEN SUILDIND1000 squart feet of modern office space. Next fo Wachovia. All servicas and parWnp included. S4 per square foot. Call Joa Bowen, 753 7194

NOW FINISHING professional office spaces in Greenviiie. Wiii finish to suit your needs. Cali R. Maready I 296 4373

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wantad To Rant

FAMILY ftf EDS to rent 4 bedroom home in ni/e neighborhood. Would be interested^ in renting with 'option to buy. Calf 753 4356.

ILY needs nice

Wantad To Buy

WANTED: Autoharp in good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 746-4564.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantad To Buy

MOVING TO GREENVILLE. Land needed within 5 to 10 mile radius of Greenville. Septic tank and water if possible. 778 4557.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WiNL/CvV'S DOORS & AWNINGS

C L LUPTON CO

75 ? 6''6

Wantod To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying higfwst prices. P.O. Box 306. Phone No. 626 4121 or 626-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J. J. Pm-kins 758-1248

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now is the time to order your sentimental personal Christmas greeting cards. Complete guide for selecting the socially correct print. See ours soon.

Cox Floral Sarvict 117 W. 4th. St. Downtown Groanvilla, N.C

The Real

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE WANT TO BUY USED 4 WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES.

SMITH-WALDROP

MOTORS

Dickinson Avt.

756-4267

Estate Corner

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox Agency

752-7807

400 W. 1st St. Lawyer's Building

Buying. . .

can 751-7N7 er writ* p. O. Bax 447, Ortanvilla, N.C. far yavr fraa Navambar capy af "Mama* Par Llvln*", a mantMy paMicatiaa packad with pictwrat, datails and pricts af hamts availaMa lacally

If You Are Moving

Oat yaur fraa capy af "Hamas Par Living", in tha city yaw ara paing ta. Knaw tha rtal astata markat bafara yaw gat thara. Yowr capy is in awr aHlca. Wa can halp yaw bwy, tall ar trada a hama any placa in tha natian.

NORTH HILLS ESTATES

Ayden, N.C.

Call

CHESTER STOX

at 746-6116 Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.aC

THERE WILL NEVER BE A BETTER TIME TO BUY A NEW HOME THAN RIGHT NOW!

e EASIER FINANCING LOWER INTEREST GREATER SAVINGS

7/4

Annual Percentage Rate

You save as muchos811,199.60on a $25,000VA or FHA 30 yoar loan on a new home if closed at 7^ (on a 9Vi per cent' interest rate, monthly payments $210.22 principal and interest. On 7$a per cent interest rate monthly payments $179.11 pHncipal and interest.) This savings is calculated on UO monthly paymonts on principal and interest at 9V2 versus TSa annual percentage rates. Also Conventional money available 30 years financing with S per cent down at 86a annual porcentage rate.

Greenville Development Co., inc.

Builders- Realtors-Developers

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

Office

752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

Brick homes with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000 . 8^4 per cent financing available

Before you biiy, look around...

Do You Have?

Asphalt Streets w-curb Lake with Boating City Water 8< Service Olympic Size Pool 8, Tot Pool Tennis Courts

Long Range Development Plan tor Investment Protection

Storm Drainage (underground)

Location to Shopping 8, Schools City School District Electric Heat Pumps Spacious Landscaped Lots 2000 Sq. Ft. Party House 8% Percent Financing

WEOCO

RBALTY 752-7662

Lade Ellsworth

ichardson

eal Estate Agency

S7C fWm nn LYNNDALES bddroomt, 3 baths, formal living room, /3|UUU.UU room, largo don with firtplaco, doublo garagt.

control air.

63,0^.00

BROOK VALLEY4 badroom split Itval, formal living room and dining room, don with firoplaco, 3 baths, double garage, central air.

Contemporary homa with 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, formal

59,900.00 living room, nict don, garago plus carpats, draparias

and rofrigorator, cantral air.

CO nilA nn brook valleylovaly axacutiva homa laaturing 3 UWyUUU.UU Bodrooms, formal living room and dining room, don.

kitchen with built-ins, 2 baths, larga landscapad yard, cantral air.

OVER 2000 SQ. FEETcontains 4 bodrooms, 2 baths.

53,000.00 bodrooms, formal living and'dTningi

dan with firoplaca, cantral air, loan assumption.

nnn nn Bom# locawd on largo wooded

M,UUU.UU .* ^*Bs, don with firtplaco.

doublo garago and cantral air.

47.500.00

45.500.00

43.500.00

SPACIOUS 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOMEkitchan with modam appliances, largo family room with firoplaca, doublo lot and 3 car garaga. Chain link fonca, located in tho Pinos in Aydon.

EXECUTIVE HOMElocated on largo woodad corntr lot. Larga don with firoplaca, built-in booksiiolvts. formal living room and formal dining room, comral air and heat.

LOVELY EXECUTIVE 2 STORY HOME faaturing large den with fireplace, V/t baths, central air, and carpet and larga garago.

BETHELfeaturing formal living room and dining room, don with firtplaco, kitchen with eating arta, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, <targa panalled garaga, cantral air and carpet, 644 per cent financing availahla.

37,0(N.(IO

IN THE COUNTRYbeautiful now 3 bedroom brick homo offering to you foyer, living room, dining room, den with firoplaca, kitchan with built-ins, 2 full baths, large lot.

35.000.00

LOAN ASSUMPTION AVAILABLEattractive 3

bedroom brick home with 2 full baths, kitchen with eat-in area, den, garage, back yard has chain link fence.

This lovely 3 bedroom home is located on a woodad corntr lot ntar tbt univorsUy. Featuros a largo family room, kitchen, dining room, living room, bath and a half and 2 firtplacas.

00 onn nn college COUR area3 bedrooms, 1'/

dZ,gUU.UU ff-.ij.''*"* "*'" replace, carpet and draparias

included.

(|4S4S WINTERVILLE3 bedrooms, 3 baths, faaturing den

JU UUU.UU *"npon possibit with paymonts

like rent.

28,000.00

Brick ranch under construction in Bothol. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and family room.

Garaga.

27.000.00

24.000.00

New ListingEastern School Districf-3 bodrooms, IV^ baths, living and dining combination, kitchen with stova and refrigerator, carport. Ftncod-in back yard with shadt frets. Loan assumption available.

tran#r^pl?k^^^ ~ ** *or

22,000.00 "

Village Grove3 bedrooms, living and dining com-

19,000.00 BiMhen, oat-in kitchen. Fenced in back yard'with slMdt

fir 'vely now homos

19,500.00

' nice lots. Good financing.

14.2 acres woodsland near Grimtsland. Owner will finance.

12,000.00

12,000.00 GrimeslandAgriculture building. SOOO sq. H

10,500.00 Ba a good in

vestment for you. Oo^ rental property.

MAVIS BUTTS GINGER HACKETT

752-7073 758-0498

LILY RICHARDSON

752-6535

Thinking of soiling your Consult our listing

home?

specialist for quick and' ef* ficiont service.

HARRIET JAMES 758-4909

REALTOR

'WE CAN SELL YOUR. HOME'

^^nieD*HyRefIector^^Grenvllle^^^^^

The Real Estate Corner

REALTOP

For Rent

Office Space

Southside Office Building 3205 S. Memorial Drive

Phone 752-4012 or 754-1493

FOR THAT TRADITIONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

_ \ / Your Ntighborhood BnktT

1900S.CharlM St.

Tele.

(919) 756-4800

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

_tawycr's Buddioq

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7M7 or write P.O. Box 4*7, Greenvllie, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A

NEW CITY .Oet your fi^e copy of "Homes For

fwwi we* wwgr y ^ - w-

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.

HOMES FOR ' SALE

1. Ill CAMELLIA LANE DELLWOOD Living room, kitchen, den, dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, comer lot. 942,500.

2. 512 Church Street, Winte-'ville, N.C. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car garage, lot 135' x 244'. Price 934,000.

M9 Lindell Drive. 3 bedroomv living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. 925,500.

2404 Tryon Drive 3 bedrooms, carport, fenced in back yard. 925,500.

LOTS

1. South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run, 210' x 190'. Price 990,000.

2. Lor on Greenville Blvd. 100' r 90,500

3. Lot - 543' on Mill Street in Winterville. by average depth, 195' deep plus 2 tmaU lots. 919,500.

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Inl Estate aii lisiraKi Afiic)

752-2715

Les Tumege, Home 754-1179

Realtor

David Tumage, Broker. Home] 754-4778 .

Buying Or Selling

We Will Work Harder For You.

Buchanan Real Estate Co.

512 W. 10th St.

752-3696

FHA-VA Loans

Coaveatioial loais laiilablt ip to $55,000. Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

Bowen Building

212 W. 5th. St. Phone 752-7194

IF YOU HAVENT FOUND A HOME OF YOUR CHOICE CALL THE ED TIPTON AGENCY, EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS ONLY MEMBER OF THE PROFESSIONAL REAt- ESTATE " BROKERS ASSOCIATION.

WE ALWAYS HAVE PRIVATE LISTINGS.

Call

Day

Ed Tipton Agency 756-0911 Tipton Builders 756-7717

Night

Ed Tipton 756-1769

Mark Tipton Ed Tipton II

758-2719

756-3484

THE ED TIPTON

AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. Across from The Ramada Inn

Beautiful ranch under construction at Lake Elisworth. Spacious is the word for this 3 bedroom home with double enclosed carport. All the extras including a large utility room.

Four bedrooms of joy when you have a large den with fireplace, built-ins, a large nook and very spacious formal living and dining rooms.

This cozy three bedroom is priced right for any young family 1515 square feet, large den with fireplace and bookcase. Separate utility room, outside storage and located on a corner lot.

Five bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, 4700 square feet. Tremendous rooms outside grill, storage room and carport on beautiful corner lot. This Victorian home may be owner financed. See it today f!!

OPEN HOUSE THIS SUNDAY AT LAKE ELLSWORTH

GO WEST ON 264 BUSINESS AND LOOK FOR THE SIGN ON THE RIGHT.

REALTY

752-7662

Connally Branch ~ 756-1549 Estil Gordon 752-7662

A PRETTY PACKAGE rMdy for dtlivtry with throg bgdrooni9, fully carptttd. Tha homa that haa avarything including fina location. $41,500.

IN THE TREES in Club Pinas, this 3 bad room homa has a uniqua dasign, charmingly daocratad with suptr larga dan and doubla garaga. $44,700.

NEAR SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING... a baautiful 3 badroom Colonial brick homo with larga kitchan, baautiful carpating, carport and fancad in yard. $44,400

LOVELY THREE BEDROOM RANCH in an axcaptional location. Plush carpating, spacious kitchan, dan with built-ins and doubla carport. Excallant valua. $44,500

IN THE COUNTRY on 2 acras of woods and pasturtland. Lovaly four badroom ramodalad homa. Has stabla and larga utility building. $70,000

ON THE GOLF COURSE a four badroom contamporary homa faaturas 2 dans, sunkan living room, scraanad porch, porch, garaga adding up graat family living. $77,500

WILLIAMSBURG in avary aspact, tMs 4 badroom, 2 story homa it in a pictura book tatting. Complata with party-guast housa.

SPRAWLING CONTEMPORARY HOME in tha Country Club araa. Sunkan living room, larga badrooms, many built-ins, unusual kitchan with applianca cantar. $90,000

SET ON A LARGE WOODED LOT in Lyndala this luxurious 4 badroom homa it parfact for tha larga activa family. Hugt scraanad porch, doubla garaga, racraation room, fina pantlling and many custom built faaturas. $91,500

4 ACRES and an alagant lika-ntw Williamsburg homa with ovar 3400 tquart faat of luxurious living. A Country Estatal $115,000

NEW LISTING

Extraordinaryaxcitingalagantanormous.iTha homa of homts on tha golf coursa. Cuttom-dasignad. Imaginativa datail. Must ba saani Shown by appiintmant only.

Fiva badrooms 3Vi baths

All located In BROOK VALLEY

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.

^ Realtors ||j

752-4173

Uuls Clark 756-2912

Terry Shank 756-3108

Syd Bailey 756-6614

COX

ELEGANT LIVING Tha idaal homa for tha busy axacutiva living and aacy antartaining. traditional styling and baautitully landscapad yard. Fiva gantrous badrooms and 3</i baths. You will ba inspirad with tha spacious mastar bedroom suite and its separata study, builtin wet bar, ratrigarator and tile cabinets. Formal living and dining rooms, family room with firaplaca, doubla garaga. Central vacuum, surveillance system.

$91,500

Your home ought to be in pictures.

HEAR OF OUTER SPACET. . .

... wall, this is both outer and inner space. Imagine a large traa-cavarad corner lot with a picturesque six-badroom, 2</k bath home. A baautltwl living room with a comtortabla wall covering firaplaca, formal dining room, family room, wall-arranged kitchaa Breakfast room, pretty patio and more. If you want lots of room at a raasonabit prict, this is It.

$42,500

Pictura K now . . .

Your homa In our magazlnal

Piciura tha tamlly that's ao much Nka youra. tha tamlly that will ba moving hara from acroaa tha country . bacauaa of a job tranalar.

Pictura how happy thay H ba to sai thair naada and daalraa saa It baiora thay avan gal hara

a homa that tits

And pictura ovar SPOO aalatman, acroaa tha country, showing your homa. without avan ringing your doorball

Oat tha pictura? Thouaandt do ... In our magazina sach month. Maximum axposura tor aH our NsUnga . ArnXhar rsaaon why wa tay

YOU CAN'T SEE MUCH. . .

.. .of this beautiful home because of the beautiful traasl One of Oraan-villa's finest. Impressive foyer, stately living room with firaplaca, extra-large formal dining room, paneled family room with firaplaca, family style eat-in kitchan, six badrooms and three baths. Scraanad porch, doubla garaga and an ovarsixad traa-covarad let with complata landscaping and circular driva. You'vagottosaa it.

$71,000

COMFORTABLE AS AN OLD SHOE.

UfeVe got the know-how... plus.

... and as good as new. Complataly racondltionad $outharn mansion with four or five badrooms, 3 baths, tamlly room, study, formal living and dining rooms, canter hainway, sweeping staircase, large let, split heating and air systems. Baautiful conditioa

$44,500

. YOU DIDN'T KNOW THATT Wall, ITS trva. You can park your two cars and boat haral In addittan ta tha family room with ttrepiece, there is else a vary larga recreatton ream with its own firepiaoa. This threa-badroem, 3Vte bath homa it parfact tar tha famity that wants to eniey the relaxed life. Close to all schools and thepping. Tha krterier dacar will axcite you.

$54,500

OOLFER'S DELIGHT You can too aft from your own beckyard of you buy this beautiful tour bedroom, two bath heme on tbe gelt course. Living room, formal dining room, kitchan with braakfast araa. An imprassiva tamlly room with tireptaca and beamed ceiling, double garaga. Good lean assumption and sura closing costs.

irt only S44,2M

COUNTRY LIVING This it your chance to livt In the country and still ba a thart driva from tha city limits. A brand new tour bedroom, 3Vi both home on a ki acre lot. Large family room with corner firoplact, gamoreom, kitchen with breakfast araa, electric heat, central air, patia doubla garaga. it hat It alL

$4t,300

Jeannette Cox Agency

752-7807

Jeannwtta Cox, Roaltor

Homo 756-2521 Cor 752-2247

Jack Duffus, Roaltor Homo 756-5395

Tholmo Whitohurtt, Atsocloto Homo 756-0070

D*ly Reflwtor. Greeavllie. N.C.Sanday. November S. \m

PSAI

GREENVILLE'S PAST

THE , gjcEKm^

W^PO^

greenvi^ album

a you did not get your Bicentennial Souvenirs during our celebration, you may still get them. Copies of the Bicentennial Book and Bronze Coins will be on sale at the

locations listed below. Get yours now!Bicentennial Books ("T''') May Be Purchased At:Commemorative Bronze Coins 02.50) Mdys Be Purchased At:

Blk-TyUr Blount-Harvy Book Born Brody's

Buck Supply Co.

C. Hobor Forbos Eckord's Drug Store

^nvllle Chamber of Commerce University Book Exchange

. Seeled bids for Commemoretive Silver Coins ere stiii being recelved-eow thru Nov. 30. These coins, in sequence from 1-50, ere e reel collectors item end will be issued to the highest bidder eccordingly.

Bonk of North Carolina , N.A. Branch Banking & Trust Co.

First Federal Savings & Loon First State Bank (PwnMrly ( I WiiiHrvili*) Home Savings & Loan Assn.

North Carolina National Bank Planters National Bank & Trust Co. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

Our Goal This Christmas:

A Coin In Every^^tocking. . ,a Bicentennial Book under every tree.

Mail bids to: Coin Bids

P. O. Box 7107 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Proceeds go toward the cost of the Bicentennlol Celebrotion. Additionol proceeds beyond expenses incurred will go to a worthy cause.

.HP

1-MISS FRANCES NELL BLAYLOCK

4MISS JACQUELYN JOYNER

6-MISS JUANITA FAYE MASSENGILL

2MISS SUSAN ELIZABETH STILLAccent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 3, 1974C-I

1MISS BLAYLOCK, . .is the daughter of Mrs. Nellie Cox of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announces her engagement to Robert Wayne McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rotert McKinney of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 29. >r

2MISS STILL.. .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Norwood Still Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles Cray French, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph French Sr. of Rt. 8, Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan. 4.

3MRS. JAMES. . .is the former Patricia Lynn Roebuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Roebuck of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clinton James of Conetoe, took place FYiday.

4MISS JOYNER.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Carlos Joyner of Red Banks, N. J., who announces her engagement to William Earl Jackson, son of Mrs. Rosa Harrison of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. William E. Joyner. The wedding will take place Dec. 22.

^MISS BAILEY.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bailey of Rt. 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Floyd Thomas Eastwood, Jn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomas Eastwood of Rt 8 Greenville. The wedding will take place Jan 19

6MISS MASSENGILL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Monroe Massengill of Fayetteville, wIr;^ announce her engagement to Bobby Wayne Tugwell, son of Mrs. Ida Dail Tugwell of Rt. 1, Fountain. The wedding will take place Nov. 30.

7MISS BROWN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Brown of Rt. 1, Stokes, who announce her engagement to Woodrow Talley Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Henry Dixon (rf Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 15.

8^MRS. STOCKS.. .is the former Debra Kay Andereon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Anderson of Rt. 2, Vanceboro, whose marriage to Mr. Stocks, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stocks Jr. of Rt. 1, Grimesland, took place Friday.

7MISS WANDA SUE BROWN

3MRS. ROY CLINTON JAMES JR.

5-MISS JOYCE LOUISE BAILEY

6-MRS. EDWIN BRUCE STOCKS

Ibiiy Reflector. Gr^nvUlr/X.Sunday. November 3. If74

Miss Patricia Roebuck '^eds Friday Evening

Miss Patricia Lynn Roebuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Thomas Roebuck of Greenville, . became the bride of Roy Ginton James Jr., on of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ginton James of Conetoe. FYiday night at 7:30.

The Rev. Harley Brown assisted by the Rev. Girtis Tyler performed the double ring ceremony in the Parkers Gtapel Free Will Baptist Giurch.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Lois Jane Stocks, organist, Phillip Cooper, pianist and soloist, and Miss Elaine Vemelson, soloist, who sang More, The Wedding Song" and "The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a white formal gown of imported silk peau de soie, silk organdy, and peau dange lace. The gown was styled with a natual waistline, scooped neckline, lace bodice, and fitted sleeves. The neckline sleeves and skirt were bordered with ruffled organdy. The A-line skirt fell into a chapel length train.

The brides headpiece was a chapel length mantilla of imported silk illusion appliqued with matching peau dange lace.

falling from a headpiece of lace and bridal pearls. ?

Miss Terrie Briley of Greenville was maid of honor. Her floor length empire gown was of floral polyester crepe with a scooped neckline and sashed at the waist. The A-line skirt had a flounce. She wore a matching picture hat and carried a lace fan with cym-bidium orchids.*

Bridesmaids were Miss Vickie Coward, cousin (rf the birde. Miss Diane Owens, Miss Pam Briley, Miss Debbie Pollard, Miss Terry Porter, all of Greenville. Their gowns, headpieces, and bouquets were identical to that of the maid of honor.

Miss Donna Rene Buck of Raleigh, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress was of ivory, designed the same as the bridesmaids and she carried a basket with a spray of mixed colored marquerite daisies with matching streamers. The basket was filled with mixed colored flower petals.

Michael Hardee was ring bearer. He carrried a white satin covered pillow with a spray of mixed flowers and matching ribbons.

The bridegrooms father served as bestman. Ushers were Glenn James, and Neil James, brothers of the bridegroom, Wayne Johnson, all of Conetoe, Eddie Lewis of Greenville and Charles Amsley of Tarboro.

Miss Michelle Taylo^ of LaGrange, cousin of the bridegroom, and Tamura Ann Buck of Raleigh, niece of the bride, served as rice carriers. They served rice bags tied with ribbons in white baskets. Their dresses and hats were identical to the flower girls.

Mrs. Sylvia Harris of New Bern, Mrs. Ellen Hardee of Greenville, and Mrs. Joyce Buck of Raleigh, sisters of the bride, were honorary attendants. They wore corsages of carnations.

Mrs. Roebuck, mother of the bride, wore a floor length blue dress with a lace top. Her accessories were in matching blue. She wore an orchid corsage.

Mrs. James, mother of the bridegroom, chose a floor length off white chiffon dress with shades of brown accenting the dress.

The grandmothers were remembered wkh corsages of carnations.

The wedding was directed by

On The Young Side

Eight Rose students participated in the East Carolina Scholarship Weekend Oct. 26-28.

Included on the schedule of events were the ECU-vs. Dayton football game

Saturday night, and meetings with academic interest groups, a scholarship

recognition dinner and a Jazz Ensemble concert on Sunday.

Monday morning from 8:00 until 12:50, the students visited the classes of their choice. The weekend was brought to a close with a banquet featuring guest speaker, Dr. Leo Jenkins.

Attending were Art Klose, Joey Howell, Pat Heman, Gail Molic, Gail Shaw, Evelyn Maurakis, Kathy McConnell, and Mary Charles Stevens.

On Friday, Oct. 25, many Rose High students sported ponytails, slicked-back hair, bobby socks, long skirts and rolled up jeans in celebration of the Fifties homecoming. Pattie Dawson and Jackie

Cox were crowned sophomore princesses. Junior princesses were Ann Williams and Daphne Carter. Crowned as Homecoming coqueens were Elise Goodman and Michelle McDowell.

Tied for third place in the float competition were the Spanish Club and Junior Gass floats. Second place winner was the French Gub float, and the Art Club received first place for their winning float. "Rampants Master the Art of Telephone Booth stuffing" was the theme fen* the Art Gub float. Also, newspaper, instead of napkins was stuffed into the chicken-wire frame as an ecological and economical measure.

Senior Clay Stokes returned home Tuesday after spending a wedi in Durham at Duke Hospital. Clay underwent knee surgery and will walk with splint for^ awhile, but hopes to return to school part-time this week.

Mrs. Margaret Landon of Greenville.

For traveling, the bride changed into a white suit with navy blue accessories. She wore a corsage lifted from her bouquet

The couple will reside at Conetoe.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and is presently attending.^ East Carolina University.

'The bridegroom is a graduate of Tarboro High School, attended Wayne Community College and is engaged in farming.

The James-Roebuck wedding party and guests were entertained at an after-rehearsal party Thursday night at the Parkers Chapel fellowship hall.

Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene James, Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen James, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Emell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Coward, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Owens, Mrs. Margie Purvis, Mrs. Jean Wood, Mrs. Nancy Lewis, Mrs. Jean Barnhill, Mrs. Lois Amsley, and Mrs. Francis Duprey/

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WALKING SHOESThe swing-skirt and wide-sleeved blouson put together takes on a sporty, casual look with ribbed knee socks and the Ghillie shoe, in autumn tones of pig suede, left. Ready now, pick up a walking stick, put on a newsboy cap, and step ahead in style. To get the most mileage out of fall fashion, follow the mix-and-match movement. The tailored, waist-tied chevron-knit jacket, center, pairs

with a swingy, pleated skirt, flecked with the same green color, to go anywhere in stylish comfort especially when underscored by the smartly stitched suede-moc walking shoe. Their matchmates, right, the chevron straight-leg pants and knit shirt-jacket, suit up for a totally different, sporty look. Great footing is provided by a side-buckled leather pants shoe.

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Ceremony On Friday

VANCEBOROMiss Debra Kay Ajiderson became the bride of Edwin Bruce Stocks Friday night at 8:30 in the United Tabernacle Holiness Church here The Rev. Sam Worthington officiated in the candlelight ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Woodrow ' Anderson of Rt . 2, Vanceboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stocks, Jr. of Rt. i, Grimesland.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta. The gown was styled with a fitted bodice, a high scalloped collar and long fitted sleeves ending in calla points at the wrists. The full Chantilly lace skirt featured a back panel of ruffled tiers of pleated silk organza and ruffled pleated organza trimmed the hemline.

She wore a double crown of seed pearls and crystals attached to a bouffacnt veil of silk illusion bordered with Venise lace. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of daisy mums centered with feathered carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Frances Hudson and Miss Elaine Forrest presided at the guest register.

The maid of honor was Miss

Ramona Stocks, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a formal length gown of i^oyester crepe with a floral design of lavender and white on an aqua blue background. She carried a nosegay of daisy mums tied with lavender and white ribbon streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Ann Anderson, sister of the bride, and Miss Reene Price, cousin of the bride. They wore formal length gowns similar to the honor attendant and carried identical nosegays.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were James Ray Stocks of Grimesland, and Capt. Teb J. Stokes III of Fayetteville, brothers of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Anderson, mother of the bnde, chose a street length dress.. of pink polyester knit. Mrs. Stocks, mother of the bridegroom, chose a street length dress of blue polyester lace. Both mothers wore carnation corsages.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of West Craven High School and is employed at Hamilton Beach, * Washington. The bridegroom is a graduate of Chicod High School, and attended Pitt Technical Institute. He is

presently employed at Daniels Construction Co.

Following the ceremo^, the couple received in the vestibule of the church, after which they left for a wedding trip to unannounced points.

New Grandmother Requests Prayer

For All Parents

Tlie Daily ReflectM', GreeavUle. N.C.-flday, November 3, lt74-C-3

Anise Buns Come From Mexico

Births

Gurganus

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Alton Gurganus, 305 E. Ninth St., a son, Richard Bradley, on Oct. 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

By Abigail Van Buran

C HT4 Th CMttf TrWww

Anderson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Terry Anderson, 609-B Hudson St., a daughter, Lasita Maria, on Oct 27, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

DEAR ABBY: Please reprint "A PARENTS PRAYER. I have just become a grandmother and want to give it to my daughter. Thank you. NEW GRANNY

DEAR GRANNY: With pleasure. It was written by Gary C. Myers, founder of Highlights for Children, a fine, wholesome and educational monthly magazine which I recommend highly.

Herman Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Leonard Herman, Pinetops, a son, Joseph Michael, on Oct 28, 1974, in Pitt Mem(H4al Hospital.

"a PARENTS PRAYER O heavenly Father, make me a better parent. Teach me to understand my children, to listen patiently to what they

have to My, and to answer all their questions kindlv. Keep

a. Make me

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Mocare, 1023 Pennsylvania Ave, a son, David Lee Jr., on Oct 28, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

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(Formerly PI E OMONT

FABRICS)

Coilins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Collins, 2706 E. Third St, a daughter, Frances Fay, on Oct 28, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Bass

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaston Bass, Fountain, a daughter, Robin Lynn, on Oct 28, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

me from interrupting them or contradicting them.......

as courteous to them m I would have them be to me. Forbid that I should ever laugh at their mistakes, or resort to shame or ridicule when they displease me. May I never punish them for my own srifish Mtisfaction or to show my power.

Let me not tempt my child to lie or steal. And guide me hour by hour that I may demonstrate by all I My and do that honesty produces happinsM.

Reduce, I pray, the meanness in me. And when I am out of sorts, help me, O Lord, to hold my tongue.

May I ever be mindful that my children are children and I should not expect of them the Judgment of adults.

Let me not rob them of the opportunity to wait on themMlves and to make dedaions.

BleM me with the bignoM to grant them ail ieir reasonable requests, and the courage to deny them privileges I know will do them harm.

Make me fair and just and kind. And fit me, O Lord, to t>e loved and respected and imitated by my children. Amen.

Spell

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Spell Jr., Rt. 1, Bethel a daughter, Sharen Denise, on Oct 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

DEAR ABBY: You advised women who were flat-chested and wanted silicone implants to consult their family doctors about which plastic surgeon to go to, so thats what I did. Well, I thought my doctor was going to throw me out of his office! He said I was crazy and vain and the way he carried on was enough to send me away in tears. I cant tell you how hurt I was. It had taken me three years to get up the couram to ask him.

I had talked it over with my husband, and he agreed that if I wanted to have silicone implants it was all right with him. Do you know of any reliable plastic surgeon in my area I could go to? If not, how can I find one?

FLAT IN N.J.

Phillips

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darnell Phillips, RL 3, Ayden, a son, Frederick Lamont, on Oct. 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

DEAR FLAT: Contact your County Medical Association, and ask for a list of their board accredited plastic surgeons. *

By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor Although sweet rolls and buns abound in Mexico, strangely enough there are few recipes for them in the cookbooks devoted to Mexican food. Here then is a recipe for absolutely delicious Mexican buns to help rectify this lack.

'The old-time recipe for this sweet bread calls for 12 eggs. But an authority on Mexican food told us that today a Mexican cook would never use this number. .Frankly, these buns are so ravishingly good made with only three eggs that we didnt miss the nine we left out. However, to obtain the proper texture, we did up the butter.

SWEET ANISE BUNS 4 cup warm water, 106 to 115 degrees 2 packages active dry yeast cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon anise seed 4 cup butter or margarine, /.vjT^lted y 3^^tUiFroom temperature 3^1 to 4^4 cups flour

1 egg yolk

2 tablespoons light com syrup

In a large warm bowl sprinkle the yeast over the water and stir until dissolved. Add sugar, salt, anise seed, butter, the whole eggs and 2 cups of the flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Turn out onto a lightly floured surface; knead until smooth and elastic - 8 to 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl; turn to grease top. Cover: let rise in warm draftfree place until doubled in bulk about 1 hour.

Punch down dough. On a floured pastry cloth with a floured .atoekinet-covered rolling pin roll out to a 12-lnch square. Cut into four 6-inch squares. Cut each square into 4 triangles. Place, well apart, on greased cookie sheets. Cover: let rise in warm draftfree place until doubled in bulk about 1 hour.

Beat together egg yolk and com syrup until blended; generously brush over triangles.

Bake in a preheated 350-degree warm (or reheat) with butter, oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Serve Makes 18.

Shevos

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ge<H*geShevoa Jr., Greenville, a daughter. Tiffany Nichole, on OCL 29, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Everyone hM a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envdope, plesM.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to AMgail Van Buren, 132 LMky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Liters for All Occasions."

**Good Neishbor

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Mclend on Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alan McLendon, 107-H Cherry Court Dr., a son, William Alan, on Oct 30,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Phone Calls Are All Wet

Smallwood Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Smallwood, 1907 McClellan St., a son, Lamonty, on Oct 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Dupree

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wayne Dupree, Ayden, a daughter, Tracy Lynn, on Oct. 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

SUNDERLAND, England (WNS) Elizabeth Green has complained to telephone authorities because the front path to her house is becoming a lake. Whenever I want to make a phone call. I have to pour a bucket of water over the path. she explained. Engineers agree that her telephone is faulty and that calls can be made only when water is poured over the wires. The trouble is that they cant agree on who is going to fix it and when. said Mrs. Green. Im tired of being ringing wet.

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ECU Psychologist Claims Existence Of Bias Toward Assertive Females

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU Newt Bureau Assertive females, whose bold and confident behavior is generally considered inappropriate for women, are less liked than assertive males. Furthermore, such women are usually judged to be less intelligent than similarly aggressive males The above statement is not mere rhetoric of the womens liberation movement, but the conclusion of a recent study by a team of psychologists at Fast Carolina University.

Dr. Rosina Lao, principal investigator for the study, said the ECU research was undertaken to determine whether or not the widespread sex-role stereotyping in our society has actual psychological basis

We wanted to unveil unconscious negative stereotyped views toward females who behave assertively in groups, she said. "While high assertiveness when perceived in males is thought to ben an admirable trait, assertive females are often disliked and distrusted.

"Results of our project support the hypotesis suggesting that unfavorable attitudes toward females do indeed exist."

The study was based on nine short videotapes made on campus, each of which consisted of a discussion between two males and two females. The actors, four ECU graduate students, were ^ in the same age group (25-30) and had been previously rated equally in physical attractiveness. Intelligence levels of the four were assumed to be about equal, although the females academic grade point averages were slightly higher.

Each videotape used the same script, in which the four young people were performing the roles of four college faculty members discussing scholarship applicants. 'The only difference

between the nine presen-tationawas that portrayals ot the three levels of assertiveness, high, medium and low. were done by different people, each in turn.

The order In which the four showed various levels of assertivensss was randomized, so that each male and each female in at least one film acted according to one of the three levels of assertiveness.

E^ch of the four was given a chance to perform the aggressive, firm, independent role; a moderate role; and a submissive role, in which a lack of self-confidence was demonstrated. In one tape, all four performers played medium assertive roles.

The videotapes were shown to 643 ECU undergraduate students in introductory courses, who were then asked to rate, the performers on a nine-point scale ranging from 1 (low intelligence) to 9 (high intelligence). The subjects were also asked to rate the performers according to likeability, on an identical nine-point scale.

rhe students participating in the rating were not told that the sex of the four performers was a factor in the study, but merely that they were to rate them as personalities."

Across the board, both male and female subjects rated the male performers as more intelligent and more likeable," reported Dr. Lao. And not only were the women less liked and judged less intelligent when both they and the male performers played similar medium assertive roles, but when the women played assertive roles, they were liked even less and considered much less intelligent.

Our findings support the contention that the male is valued more in our society, at least in terms of attributing more intelligence and likeability to him. And although medium asser-

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tiveness is moat desirable for both sexes, high assertive behavior is much more debilitating for females than for males."

One of the most disturbing aspects of the study is the fact that the subjects used were young, liberal college student.

"These are the people who are usually open-minded toward variations in sex-role behavior and who tend to be sympathetic toward the goal of sexual equality," E>r. Lao said.

If these people feel that males are in general more intelligent and likeable than females, and that high assertiveness is acceptable for males but not for females, then even stronger attitudes may indeed be prevalent among the general American population."

Not only does the ECU research objectively indicate that sexual bias exists, but it has implications regarding the status of women in contemporary American society.

There is no concrete evidence that one sex is innately more intelligent than another, yet women suffer from discimination in many areas.

Women in general receive less pay than their male counterparts, womens opportunities are more limited, they make fewer and less important decisions, and their range of adceptable values and behaviors are narrower, says Dr. Lao.

These facts are the expected consequences of a set of stereotyped attitudes , toward women which . motivate a host of subtle practices which restrict the female.

Humans differ in both abilities and interests and there is no commonly acceptable evidence that sex has a crucial influence in determining these differences. There should be no general restriction of choice based solely on characteristics such as sex, race or appearance."

Dr. Uio believes that it is the covert, or even unconscious, attitude that women should remain somewhat passive which . prevents true sexual equality from being achieved.

While some people openly maintain that women should stay where they belong," many others endorse the principle of sexual equality, unaware that they too have hidden expectations that all women should behave according to the dictates of a stereotyped role.

To change any traditional attitude about sex or race which has been accepted as a basic principle and reinforced in many situations is obviously not an easy task, she said.

"In the case of the prejudiced attitude toward women, the task is further complicated by the fact that many people are not con-

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sciously aware that they are prejudiced."

Of her research, she says: "The unconscious biased attitude toward women was the focus of our study. Before a particular attitude can be changed, there must be evidence that the attitude exists. 'Therefore, attitudes which foster social or economic devaluation Of any segment of humanity must be exposed.

Exposure of negative and unfair attitudes is a first step," she says, in establishing efforts to change these attitudes.

Potential women achievers are in a, really frustrating dilemma, she noted. A high degree of assertiveness is required in the performance of many

jobs these days. Women who wish tobe liked and accepted by others are thus handicapped; they probably have to sacrifice being liked for beihg good in their jobs.

If equality is to be the goal of society, then it is as important to change the subtle biased attitudes regarding sex-role stereotypes found in this study as it is to change the external opportunity structure."

A native of China, Dr. Lao has degrees from National Taiwan University and the University of Michigan. Since 1969 she has been a member of the ECU psychology faculty, where she is now an assistant professor.

Her research interests are in the areas of personality,

(Continued on page C-S)

On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Our flatland foliage may be surpassed by the grandeur that draws so many to the mountains this time of year, but there are some lovely scenes in this area, too.

The view across the Tar River from First Street is an array of fall color now and there are other beauty spots all around Greenvillle and Pitt County.

Perhaps one of the loveliest is two yards shaded by sugar maples in the 1500 block of East Fourth Street. These traffic stoppers can be seen in the yards of Mrs. Georgia Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harbin.

The trees are fast losing their foliage now, of course, but when this column was written were brilliant in the autumn sun, each leaf a masterpiece of gold, yellow, orange, scarlet and green.

The sight as one approaches the two houses is so beautiful it must bring peace, at least for the moment, to each who beholds the lovely maples.

St. Patrick Catholic Church, Fayetteville, will be the scene of the Nov. 30 wedding of Nita Massengill and Bobby Tugwell.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Seventy-First High School and is attending Pitt Technical Institute. Her fiance is a graduate of Farmville High School and is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute.

Susie Still and Chuck French will exchange wedding vows on Jan. 4 in the Oakmont Baptist Church.

The bride-to-be is a graduate of Rose High School and is a junior at East Carolina University. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.

Chuck is attending Pitt Technical Institute and is a member of the Band of Oz of Greenville.

Save on Towle sterling flatware

Now. for a limited time only. Towle sterling flatware is available at exceptional savings. Each piece in every active Towle sterling pattern is available at 25% off the regular retail price. On larger fKirchases you receive 30% off the regular retail price. You can save up to $338 40 on a 32~piece service for eight.

In addition, if you are not happy with your present sterling flatware, we will exchange it piece-for-piece with an equivalent piece in any active Towle sterling pattern. We will accept any sterling flatware pattern regardless of brand, age or monogramming Each piece that you trade in will entitle you to a 50% discount in addition to the 25% off sale. For example, trading in a sterling teaspoon will entitle you to a 50% & 25% discount off the retail price of the Towle teaspoon you select as a replacement.

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Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Corduroy is still a perennial fall favorite in skirts, slightly flared pants and all weathaw trenchcoats. Loose jackets of printed cotton corduroy com^ witj) big patch pockets' and rolled back, cuffed, sleeves worn over long sleeved solid color sweaters. : !

A pre-schooler who lives down the street was curious about grandparents. It occurred to me that to a child, grandparents appear like an apparition with no explanation, no job description,and few credentials. They just seem to go with the territory.

This column, then, is for the little folks who wonder what a grandparent is.

A grandparent can always be counted on to buy all of your cookies, flower seeds, allpurpose greeting cards, transparent tape, paring knives, peanut brittle, and ten chances on a pony. (Also a box of taffy when they have dentures.)

A grandparent helps you with the dishes when it is your night.

A grandparent will sit through a Greek comedy for three hours to watch her grandson and wonder how Aristophanes has time to write plays when he is married to Jackie Onassis.

A grandparent is the only baby sitter who doesnt charge more after midnightor anything* before midnight.

A grandparent buys you gifts your mother says you dont need.

A grandparent arrives three hours early for your baptism, your graduation, and your wedding because he or she wants a seat where he or she can see everything.

A grandparent pretends he doesnt know who you are on Halloween.

A grandparent loves you when youre a bald baby to a bald father and all the hair in between.

A grandparent will pqt a sweater on you when she is cold, feed you when she is hungry and put you to bed when she is tired.

A grandparent will brag on you when you get a typing pin that 80 other girls got.

A grandparent will frame a picture of your hand that you traced and put it in her Mediterranean living room.

A grandparent will slip you money just before Mothers Day.

A grandparent will accept your calls from anywhere collect.

A grandparent will help you with your buttons, your zippers and your shoelaces and not be in any hurry for you to grow up.

When youre a baby, a grandparent will check to see if you are crying when you are sound asleep.

When a grandchild says, Grandma, how come you didnt have any children? a grandparent holds back the tears.

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FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 3, 1974

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1974

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 3, 1974-S

Health Services

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day and Aning. A time to attend the services of your choice or thinV ^ng lines that bring a renewal of your finest principles under Cuch you wish to operate in the future. Uter join interestini ^nds.

m ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Go out with persons to places ^ere you can elevate your consciousness and become more Mideritanding of others. Relax today.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You must first visualize ^ater abundance and then you can take the steps that will land you to it with ease. Check with experta

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek the company of ^amic persons who interest you and from whom you can fism a great deal* Later engage in your favorite hobby. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Active participation in civic work will put you in better touch with flpple and make your life more interesting. Be calm.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You are in a good position now to expand where your most important interests are concerned. 4jood time to make long-range plans.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your position is ift your community and do whatever you can to improve it. (orne to a better understanding with others.

m LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your hunches are good now ^id should be used so that you make the future brighter. Show a Ittle more spunk with mate. Be happy.

SCOIUPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make the acquaintance of

SI expert in the line of endeavor in which you are interested, ombining the old with the new is wise.

; SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is the time to l^aighten out any moot points between you and partner. Try to understand the ideas of your opponents.

2 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fine day to show favor to those who have done you much good in the past. Find the flght way to eliminate a physical ailment.

^ AQUARIUS (Jan. 2\ to Feb. 19) Make appointments with ongenials for later in the day. Increased devotion to mate Qrings tangible response. Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your home is your best place f operation today, so invite good friends for a get-together, ^how them that you have great poise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have lany fine ideas and sshould be successful in any line of endeavor which requires understanding what others want. Ihere is a superlative salesman, or woman, in this chart. The Jinest education possible should be given to your gifted progeny. Give ethical traiing early in life.

a The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of Jour life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for Jiovember is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate ind $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 9(H1^.

() 1974, McNaught Syndicatelnc.)

North Pitt

School News

ByGENEVAHOLDER llorth Pitts lilH^ary has lost tnlpy books, due primarily to stud^ts forgetting to return them. The library needs these books, and all students and exstudents are urged to lo(^ at home for books borrowed in years past. There will be no fine on these books, and they need not even be brought to the library. They may be mailed or placed in special boxes at |j)e school.

Students who wish to take the SAT on December 7 are reminded to be sure to mail their application and $6.50 before the first of November.

Thursday, October 24, was Tacky Day at North Pitt.

Thursday was also LickEm Day, a day for students to buy suckers from the teachers and lick them all day. That afternoon the entire school met in the gym for a performance by D. H. Conleys drill teams.

FYiday, October 25, was color day. Students wore school colors, blue and orange. * Friday night, North Pitt hosted D. H. Conley in North Pitts homecoming football game.

During half-time, the homecoming princesses walked

ECU. . .

(Coatinaed from page C-4) social and child psychology, and her publications include research reports on motivational dynamics and innovative b^iavior among black youth, which have appeared in national psychology 'journals.

She was a speaker at the 9Snd annual convention of the American Psychological Association in New Orleans in September.

'^llaborating with Dr. Lao 00 the sex-bias research were Drs. Betty Jane Corwin and >^iUiam F. Grossnickle, also members of 4he ECU psychology faculty, and ECU graduate student Wilhelmina Upchurch of Norfolk, Va.

The project was partially funded by the ECU Research Council.

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in a V-formation on the field. Returning queen, Patricia Everette, escorted by Mr. Allen, presented Bemita Johnson and Brenda Pollard with bouquets as they were named the 1974-75 homecoming queens.

After the game, there was a Homecoming dance, sponsored by the jimior class, in the student commons.

This week North Pitt Notes features Mrs. Hilda Carson and Mrs. Rebecca Norcott.

Mrs. Norcott, North Pitts art and chorus instructor, was bom in Talladega, Ala. She attended Washington High School in Raleigh, Fisk University in Nashville, Tenn. where she was a music major.

Mrs. Norcott aiid her husband, Lonnie, a DuPont employee, liVe in Greenville, with their son Joseph, 9.

Mrs. Norcott enjoys traveling and crafts.

Mrs. Hilda Carson, a home economics teacher, was bom in

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Odd conditions require caiefiil attention in a.m., but an astute, influential man can give the right answers for handling these matters wisely. Get pressing problem out of the way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Woric matters out at home in a most serious yet understanding way and forget frivolous matters. Follow suggestions of adviser.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Gain cooperation of good friends for improvements in daily routines and interests. Make appointments without further procrastination. Shop.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle monetary matters wisely so bigwig approve and you get further support from them. Start on that report that is pressing.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are in a rut and should now move in directions more suited to your mentality, physical power. Study a new interest.

LEO ly 22 to Aug. 21) Show those in power you are conscientious and gain added packing you need. Help one in dire trouble and you also will benefit.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Listen to an older persons suggestions, though this tries your patience; there is much wisdom in the advice. Attend a group meeting.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Keep busy at vocational and civic affairs and improve your standing. Instead of criticizing bigwigs, be hek>ful and leara from them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day for new interests after impcntant woric is completed, but not before. Handle current matters for immediate success.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) By keeping promises made, you have greater success and gain q;>provaL If mate is demanding, it is for the good.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to please a demanding partner since it will rebound to your good as well Avoid someone about whom you are uncertain.

^ AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have so much to do you want to chuck it all and go off on a tangent, but get it done and reap the benefits.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan your day to get important woric accomplished and still have time for pleasure. Repair sports gear for safety, perfect functioning.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll literally be bom with a martyr complex, though there may be little to complain about. Send to right schools where this can be trained out of him or her, and then this can become a most successful chart once positive thinking is used. There could be a fine artist in this horoscope, either in music, paints, or sculpture. Give good spiritual training eariy.

The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newq>aper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

Bethel and attended Bethel High School. She attended Meredith College two years and East Carolina University two years. She majored in home economics.

Mrs. Carson and her husband, Alton, a farmer, live in Bethel. They have one son, Hilton, 23, who is a pilot.

Mrs. Carson enjoys reading, sewing, codcing, and fishing.

The Band program at North Pitt will actually consist of two programs in one. Many of the students do not read music so it will be necessary to have a theory or learning program so that they can fully understand music. At the moment we have 185 students out for band and we are in the process of arranging a schedule for the students.

STOCK SHARING

RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) Fifty-seven per cent of the stock in Varig Brazilian Airlines, the largest in South America, is employee controlled. It is held by the Ruben Berta Foundation, made up solely of employees, founded by the companys late president Ruben Berta in 1945. The remainder of the stock is privately owned.

NOV.4-NOV.8

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

DAILYImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health C^rds, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only, Venereal Disease Clinic (preferably before 10:00 a.m. and from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.)

X-RAYSArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

GLAUCOMA SCREENING Monday, Nov. 4-8:00 a.m.-12;00 Noon, 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m., At Health DepartmentAges 35 and over only Wednesday, Nov. 68:00 a.m.-12:00 Noon only. At Health DepartmentAges 35 and over only

PRENATAL CLINICTue

sday, Nov. 58:00 a.m.-ll:00 a.m. Doctor in attendance FAMILY PLANNINGTu

esday, Nov. 512:00 Noon-4:00 p.m. Doctor in Attendance

CANCER CUNICWedne

sday, Nov. 68:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m., 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Pap smear done and self-

examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.

PEDIATRIC CLINICSWeU Baby ClinicThursday, Nov. 7, 8:00 a.m.-ll:30 a.m.Doctor in attendanceAppointment ne

cessary.

High-Rish ClinicThursday, Nov. 7, 12:00 Noon-2:00 p.m. Doctor in attendance

Appointment necessary.

EYE CLINICFriday, Nov. 8-8:30 a.m.-12;00 Noon, Doctor in attendanceAppointment ne

cessary. (Hinic held in Dr. Steven Whites office.

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, Nov. 5Farmville Wednesday, Nov. 6Bethel Thursday, Nov. 7Ayden Friday, Nov. 8Grimesland (Morning hours only)

Other Service*

Enviroamental HealtbSe

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

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

County Animal Shelter, located on Old County Home Road, is open to the public from 4 to 5:30 p.m. each weekday and from 8 to 9 a.m. each Sunday.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

SAIL AND SING

CHICOUTIML Que (AP) The Canadian Choral Asia is studying the possibility of sponsoring a singalong cruise next year for association members and the general public. Entertainment would be supi^ied by the passengers.

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See our Christmas ornaments; they make excellent decorator Items that give your home that personal touch.

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V-*Tlie Daily Reflector. Greeavllle, N.C.Sunday. November 3. 1174

Cold Church Plans Talked

ST ALBANS, England (AP) A churchgoing kit of specially warm clothing for men and women has been suggested to a Church of England panel considering how congregations might be kept warm in winter.

Another proposal was reintroducing spats for men, once a fashionable male adornment but nowadays unseen.

Panel chairman J. R. Kell, who has advised on heating Canterbury, Durham and St. Pauls cathedrals, said that rising fuel costs are straining church finances, while the warm air rises to the high rafters leaving worshippers cold in the pews.

Another suggestion is to subdivide churches with a winter tent of transparent material erected in the nave. This would be comparatively simple to heat, leaving the rest of the building at a lower temperature.

A letter to the weekly Church Times suggests men might be permitted to wear some decent and discreet head-covering in

church as one way of keeping warm. The correspondent ad^ de<L

I even wondered whether to leave the Church of England and join one of those religious bodies where the men renruiin covered. However, I decided to remain where I was and be a Oiristian martyr in cold winters ... but churchmen must beware and must realize that a church which

is uncomfortably cold will Ism much of its congregation, and cannot function as an effectijw agent of Christian missioa ^

COMING. . . FAMILY

NITE

Mre Cars For U.S. Highways

GULL PERCHRailings of an old fence rotted and broken by the ceaseless movement of the tides provide a perch for this group of sea gulls as they await passage of a school of small fish that ven

ture too close to the surface. Failing that, the gulls will pick their next meal from the shoreline as the water recedes on the next falling tide. (AP Wirephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP)-Des-pite higher prices for cars and gasoline, auto registrations are expected to reach a record high of 105.3 million this year, says Donald S. Knight, executive director of the Road Information Program.

This is a 3.4 per cent increase over the 101.8 million autos registered in 1973.

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By BOGDAN TLIREK

WARSAW (UPI) - Warsaws wild cats are getting fewer but fatter.

More than 3,000 volunteers are feeding the citys estimated half a million cats a contraceptive diet after protests from city dwellers over the felines noisy nighttime capers.

A side effect of the drug is that the cats get bigger appetites and put on weight very quickly,, said Janina Slonimska, secretary of tme Association for the Protection of Animals.

The association launched a campaign to cut down painlessly the number of cats for fear some residents might use CTueler methods.

According to association estimates, about half a million cats Inhabit the cellars of

Polands capital.

Some city apartment blocks house as many as 50 cats in their basements.

The capitals growing feline population had caused alarm at city hall and brought floods of protests from irate city dwel^ lers, Mrs. Slonimska said.

If even had caused bad blood among neighbors.

Lonely pensioners the cats chief benefactors were sneaking out at night to feed their feline friends so as not to be scolded by anticat neighbors.

And when one janitor bricked up his cellars and called in a cat catcher, someone tore out the bricks and let the cats free.

Fearful that the anticat faction might take matters into their own hands, the association developed a cat contraceptive which is being fed to the cats in

their food.

Indiscriminate use . of the contraceptive might upset the ecological balance of capitals cats and rats, association official said.

Too big a reduction in the number of cats would result in a rapid increase of rats and mice, the official said.

Cats might wake people up at night, but they kill rata. Cats are not a danger to the city's health, but rats are, the official said.

ARKANSAS SENT MRS. TO SENA'TE IN 32 LITTLE ROCK (AP) - Hattie W. Caraway, Arkansas Democrat, was the first woman elected. to the United States Senate.

Mrs. Caraway was appointed to fill the unexpired term oi her late husband, former Sen. T. H. Caraway, D-Ark. She was later elected in a special election Jan. 12. 1932, to complete the term.

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WALTER CKONKITE anchors the CBS News coverage of the gubernatorial and Congressional elections on Tuesday, Nov. 5, starting at 7:00 p.m. on the network.

Election Returns

Tuesday Eve

All three netw<N*ks will give viewers complete coverage of the national election returns ^esday evening, November 5.

NBC News, for the first time, is enlisting the aid of Barbara Walters and Jim Hartz, co-hosts of Today, and White House correspondent Tom Brokaw for major roles in their national election coverage on the NBC Television Network starting at 6:30 p.m., with the NBC Ni^itly News, and continuing until at least 1 a.m. the following morning.

Walters and Hartz will cover the 435 House of Representatives cmtests, and Brokaw will cover the 35 Governorship races. Correspondent Edwin Newman, who has had key roles many times in NBC News TV election coverage, will cover the 34 Senate races.

Correspondents John Chancellor andDavid Brinkley will co-anchor the NBC News election coverage, and correspondent Douglas Kiker will be based in Washington, D. C., during the

evening, interviewing significant pohtical figures.

^News correspondent Walter Cronkite will anchor CBS News coverage of the gubernatorial and Congressional elections, from CBS headquarters in New York, b^inning at 7:00 and continuing to conclusion.

Eric ^eyareid, CBS News National Correspondent, will i^ovide analysis of the returns throughout the evening, and correspondent John Hart will report on trends.

This multi-award-winning team of distinguished CBS News correspondents reporting will be ba^ed bv the CBS News Election Unit, led by Russ Bensley and Warren Mitofsky.

Since 1968, CBS news has given early estimates of the winners of some 350 election races with 100 percent accuracy.

ABCs Howard K. Smith, Harry Reasoner and a newsstaff of more than 400 correspondents, analysts and technicians at Election Headquarters in New York City and at numerous

remote locations throughout the nation will provide televlsii^ viewers with detailed coverage of the election for their network.

ABC News Elections 74 special coverage will begin at 7 also, and will last until at least 2 a.m.

Behind the scenes, ABC News staffers will be augmented by a far-flung network of state political analysts and volunteers from the League of Women Voter who will provide a 8tea(fy input of information via telephone calls. That information from the key precincts is weighed heavily by the ABC decision desk in projecting the winners.

So, don your most comfortable made-for-'rV-viewing-garb, clear the path to the refrigerator (so you wont waste any time gabbing those snacks), settle down, comfy-cozy like, knowing that no matter which channel you choose to view Tuesday evening, you may be assured that you wfll receive accurate and up-to-the-minute coverage of the election returns.

CICELY TYSONS portrayal of the title role In The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, won her an Emmy for her acting ability coupled with a performance of human understanding and dignity. The television special will be repeated Sunday, Nov. 3, 7:00 to 9:00 on channels 3N-9-11.

Encore Tonight For Miss Jane Pittman

The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman, the television dramatic special about the fictional life of a 110-year-old black woman, became an overnight TV classic when originally televised last seasoa

Cicely 'Tysoi, in the title role, was voted an Emmy as Best Actress of the Year, to pace a record nine Emmys won by the show. The nations critics, including some movie reviewers who seldom pay attention to TV, were virtually unanimous in their praise. And the Xerox TV special soared to a ratings peak as some 50,000,000 families tuned in.

With that kind ctf record, all thats left for an encore is a repeat performance. And thats what happens Sunday evening, Nov. 3, 7:30 to 9:30 oclock on Channel 9-11, when theres an encore performance of the Miss

Pittman classic.

Television critics greeted Miss Pittman as superb, terming Miss Tysons portrayal of the title role as a (uzzlingly expert performance. Based on a novel by Ernest J. Gaines, the special reflects the history of the blacks in this country by focussing on the 110-year-old Miss Pittman, who was b<xm into slavery during the Civil War "Critics WHO Miiaom write about TV were even more lavish in their praise. Pauline Kael, in the New Yorker, termed the special quite possibly the finest movie ever made for American television. New York m^azines Judith Crist said that Miss Tysons accomplishment is sheer perfection and syndicated columnist Rex Reed called Miss Tysons acting one of the most -brilliant performances I have

ever seen by a woman of any color, any age, any season.

of the

NAACP, praised the honesty of the special in his syndicated column, adding that Miss Tyson has cast her spell and has included her whole race in her seemingly simple tale of lio years of life on this earth.

The story is told in a series of flashbacks by the dignified, courageous Miss Jane, as she narrates into a reporters tape recorder the memories of her life in Louisiana, from a young slave girl through a century of black experience. Tfie" denouement, in which Miss Jane contributes in her small but majetic way to the struggle for civil rights, was described by one writer as possibly the most "effective nine" minutes I have ever seen in a fictional film.

Monday-Friday Daytime

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac (9) Arthur Smith r:.10 (3N) These Things We Share (R) Carolina In The Morning (9) Carolina Today

(11) .Summer .Semester fi; 10 (5) F'arm News 7:00 (3N.I1) News

(5) TV .i News

(6.7) Today Show

(12) Ruilwinkle

7:30 (.IW) Arthur Smith (.i) Cartoons (12) Underdog

K:00 (3N.II) Captain Kangaroo (3W.I2) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News

M:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show (12) Montage

9:00 <3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Peggy Mann Show 9:30 (II) TattleUles

(12) Beverly flillbillies

10:00 (3N.9.II) Jokers Wild (5) Bette Flliott

(6.7) Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief

10:30 (3N.9.II) Gambit (3W) Coffee Talk (.<>) $10,000 Pyramid

(6.7) Winning Streak

11:00 (3N.9.II) Now You See It (3W) Ifs Your Bet

(5) Password

(5.6) High Rollers (12) $10,000 Pyramid

11:30 (3N.9.II) Ixtve Of Life (.3W.5.I2) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N.II) The Young And The Restless (3W.I2) Password (5.9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30^ (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(.3W.5.I2) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(.3W.5.I2) All My Children

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 am (11) Across The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jbllee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (11) Captain Noah

Glamor Role For Alexis

Alexis Smith, who never really believed that she was a glamorous movie star, may well hold exclusive rights to that opinion. During a career that saw her starring in more than 40 motion pictures, she became the epitome of sophisticated, fashionable, statuesque glamour.

"Making movies was fun in those days," Miss Smith recalls. "I didnt worry much then about the quality of films, I was just so delighted to be a movie star. That has all changed, however, I am deeply concerned with quality now.^

The actress, whose Broadway debut in "Follies won her a Tony Award and launched a new career, makes one of her infrequent television appearances, co-starring as Mme. Helvetius, opposite Eddie Albert, in "The Ambassador, first in a four-part mini-series of 90-minute specials based on the life of Bepjamin Franklin, to be presented Thursday, Nov. 21, on the CBS Television Network.

Mme. Helvetius. the beautiful and gracious widow who was Franklins dear friend and copatriot, has already become a favorite role in Miss Smiths repertoire of elegant women.

"I think Mme. Helvetius may be the most truly glamorous woman Ive ever pla>^ in the real sense of that word, Miss Smith says.

flNCE A REPORTER

NBC sportscaster Curt Gowdy, who recently added a third radio station to the broadcasting outlets he owns, earned $18 a week for his first, sportscasting assignment in his native Wyoming.

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (5) Steter Gary (11) Herald of Truth 8:00 (3N) My Favorite Martian (3W) Cavalcade df Quartets

(5) Fellowship Hour.

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Davey and Goliath

(12) Voice of Victory 8:15 (11) Uncle Hank

8:30 (3N,S) Day of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Tony & Susan Alamo

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.S) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Revival Fires (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) Ught Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Insight

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(9) The Young And The Restless (II) What's My Line I:.30 (3N.6.9.1I) As The World Turns

(3W.5.12) Lets Make A Deal (7) Jeopardy 2:(N) (3N.9.II) The Guiding Light (3W.5.I2) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N.9.II) Edge Of Night

(3W.5.I2) Giri In My Life

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (.3N.9.II) New Price Is Right (3W.5.I2) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.I1) Match Game (3W.5.I2) One Life To Live

(6.7) How To Survive A Marriage

4:00 (3N) TattleUles (3W) The $10,000 Pyramid (5) Flintstones

(6.7) Somerset (9) Mod Squad

(11) McHales Navy

(12) Gomer Pyle

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Press Features Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23SM

10:30 (3N,9,11) Look Up and Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

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(7) Run, Joe. Run

11:00 am (3N) House of Worship

(5.12) Goober and the Ghost Chasers

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11:30 (3N) Face The Nation (3W.5.12) Make A Wish

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(7) HospHality House (9) Notre Dame Football (11) Face The Nation

12:00pm (3N) VPI Footbali Show (3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5

(11) Bill Dooley Show

(12) College Football 74 12:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Today

(5) Lou Holts Show (f) Bill Dooley Show (7) Bill Dooley Show 1:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Philadelphia vs Pittsburgh (5) Issues and Answers (6,7) NFL Football: Houston vs New York Jets (12) NFL Game of the Week 1:30 (12) Hie MounUin Within 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Encounter 2:30 (5) High School Football (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Pat Dye Show 3:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Today (5) Mike McGee Show (12) Sunday Cinema 4:00 (3N.3W.9,11) NFL Football: Atlanta vs Miami

(5) Pop Goes The Country

(6) Sunday Matinee Movie

(7) Movie Seven (25) Book Beat

4:30 (5) Arthur Smith (25) Zee Cooking School 5:00 (5) Lawrence Welk (25) Now

5:30 (7) Meet The Press (25) Wall Street Week

(3W) Gilligans Island

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Flipper

(7) Bewitched

(11) Bewitched

(12) Uttle Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Bonanxa

(6) Bonanxa

(7) Lassie

(9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Gilligans Island 6:30 (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

Elliott Gould In TV Special

Elliott Gould, leading screen actor, will make his first television appearance as the star of a comedy-variety family entertainment special for the ABC Television Network, it was recently announced by Edwin T. Vane, Vice President, National Program Director, ABC Entertainment

The hour-long special, entitled "Out To Lunch, is being produced by the Childrens Television Workshop Producti(ms and will feature the Sesame Street Muppets, Rita Moreno, and other ^est stars to be announced shmtly. In this innovative comedy program, the endearing characters from "Sesame Street and "The Electric Company take over ABC fw an hour while the network brass is Out to Lunch. It will be seen on the ABC Television Network, Tuesday, December 10.

Likes Women In Varied Roles

Susan Foster, who stars as a park ranger on the Sierra" series, isnt a strong womans libber, but she is happy to 6ee television presenting women in a variety of roles. "Just a few years ago you only saw women on television as secretaries and mothers. But today television presents women in many roles," says Susaa She thought they had created the role of Rang^ Jlie Beck just to have a woman in the cast "I didnt know that there were that manv women rangers in our National Park Service but then again. Im a product of earlier television policies."

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(11) Kodiak Island

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Family Classic Theatre

7:30(3N.t,ll) The Autobiography Of Miss Jane Pittman: Drama special, starrihg Cicely Tyson in the title nrfe of a former slave who lives to particpate in the birth of the civU rights movement At 110 years of age, the fictional Jane Pittman recounts her life, spanning a ^tury of change that Hmns her loves, her triumphs and, above all, her enduring courage. (2 hrs)

(3W) Wild World of Animals: Elephant Seals

(6,7) Walt Disney: Adventure in Satanes Canyon Starring David Alan Bailey as a young kayak student who races with

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(teath as he tries to save tne me of his seriously injured coach. (60 min)

(12) Paper Moon:

(25) Nova: Why Do Birds Sing? The first program in this nature series exposes the real meaning of bird sbngs atid introduces some interesting songsters. (60 min)'

8:00 (3W.12) Sonny Comedy Revue: The guests tonight wifi be Steve Allen, Billy Preston and special guest Juliet Prowse. (60 in)

(5) The FBI 8:30 (6.7) NBX Sunday Mystery Movie: Shivaree on Delancey Street Dennis Weaver. Danny Thomas, in a rare dramatic appearance, guest-stars as a tailor who makes a big winning on the numbers but faces nothing but trouble trying to collect (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theater:

Upstairs, Downstairs The Emmy-Award series begins a second year with the introduction of Richard Bellamys new secretary Miss Forrest and the departure of Lady Marjorie. (60 min)

9:00 (3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Show: Midnight Cowboy Dustin Hoffman and Jon Voight star in the Academy Awar^ winning stoi^ of two bom losers scuffling to escape a world they never made. (2 hrs) 9:30 (3N,9,ll) Kojak: The Best Judge Money Can Buy. Kojak finds the apparent suicide of a prominent young judge hard to accept especially when his probing uncovers a tie-in between a non-grieving widow, a private detective and a lawyer who specializes in defending known criminals. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) Communique

(7) Evil Touch

(9) Gamer Ted Armstrong

(11) Police Surgeon (25) Music From UNC-G

11:00 (3N,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (3W) Pat Dye Show (6) N.C. State Football: State vs South Carolina (25) Sign Off 11:15 (9) Lou Holtz Show

(12) Movie: Humoresque Joan Crawford and John Garfield. Drama of a talented musician from the slums who meets, is spons<M*ed and loved by a wealthy society woman, with the inevitable tragic finale.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

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(6) Duke Football: Duke vs Georgia Tech

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4 Factsry TraUw TscRniciaw Ts Service What We SeH.

DESPERATE MEN Jon Voight (left) and Dustin Hoffman (right) star as two men trying (tesperately to create new lives for themselves in the Academy Award-winning Him Midnight

Cowboy, which has its television premiere on ABC-TVs ABC Sunday Night Movie, November 3 (t-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Midnight Cowboy Making TV Debut

Midnight Cowboy, the Academy Award-winning Best Picture of the Year that opened new areas of reality in American

12:00 (3N) AcUon Theatre: TBA 12:30 (11) The Story

WINNING LOSER-Loanny Thomas guest-stars as Marcus Rubin a tailor who makes a big hit on the numbers but encounters nothing but trouble when he tries to collect his winnings, in Shivaree on Delancey Street, a NBC Sunday Mystery Movie Nov. 3, (8:30-18:30p.m.) on Channels 6-7.

filmmaking, comes to televisimi for the first time on the ABC Television Networks The ABC Sunday Night Movie, November 3, 9-11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

This new PG-rated version has been carefully edited by the network, with the cooperation of the Oscar-winning director, John Schlesinger, and producer Jerome Heilman, to assure suitability fw the h(xne-8creen while still maintaining the integrity and power of the frankty innovative film. ,

The movie also earned an Academv Award for Best Screenplay From Another Medium (fw screenwriter Waldo Salt) and nominations for stars Jon Voi^t, Dustin Hoffman and Sylvia Miles.

Los Angeles Times critic Charles Champlin found the movie Unusually moving. . .as an exercise in filmmaking, Midnight Cowboy* is dazzling, and said of sUrs Voight and Hoffman, the success of their collatxMation, as actors, has few parallels that I can recall in recent times.

Judith Crist called the movie a brilliant and faithful film version of James Leo Herlihys (xxnpassionate and comic novel about the lonely ones who walk

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faceless in the crowd, living their nighttime lives in the terrible isolation of the unloved... a film that should not be missed.

^ Joe Buck (Voight) is the midnight cowboy of the title a naive young man from Texas who moves his rootless life to New York, with a buckskin jacket containing dreams in every pocket Joe is convinced in the innocence of his heart that once his manly presence invades the loveless city he will be kept by the horde of lonely

That's not quite the way it works out TTie amateur hustler finds himself out-hustled by the first woman he meets (Sylvia Miles) and easily conned by a styeet-wise misfit caUed Ratio Rizzo (Hoffman), as the dreams quickly become as threadbare as his cheap buckskin jacket.

Buci and Rizzo, hapless products of very different worlds, become friends in spite of themselves, sharing their fantasies ikhd a rornn in a building as condenined as their lives.

Rizzo, crippled and tuborcular, has only one vision to sustain him in a cold world a vision of himself in Miami, where the magic of the sun will make him ^ridght, and people will call him by hu rightfulname and as Joe Buck recognizes the 0^ friendship he has ever known, he becomes determined to take his friend to this ma land where Ratso can become Ricco Rizzo.

ma^ fnally

AN EGO REQUIRED

Lloyd Bridges, guest-star of Wolf, an upcmning episode of Nbc-TVs Pohce Story, says that to be an actor you must have an ego and that can lead to ^ousy now and then. But when he thinks of the success achieved by his two actor sons, Beau and Jeff, he says that jealousy never enters his mind. Pride, yes! Lloyd asserU. Jealousy, never!

MoIIflay K\f*iiin^

7:99 pm (3N) Truth Or Coo-sequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Hoiiywood Squares

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy GrifHth (25) N.C. Issues

7:30 (3N) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillhillies

(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

8:00 (3N,9.1l) Gunsmoke: The Fourth Victim A series of seemingly random killings have the citizens of Dodge City in near panic, but Marshal Dillon believes that they are part of a pattern in which Doc is slated to be the next victim. (60 min)

(3W,5,I2) The Rookiesi Johnny Lost His Gun Mik is shaken by the prospect that an old Air Force buddy is a suspected pusher but he turns out to be a Federal Undercover agent find they both become prisoners of a gang of drug dealers. Fred Williamson is a guest star. (60 min)

(.7) Born Free: Dr. Paul

Morgan, a veterinarian, comes to Kenya to assist the Adamsons while they help their cattle home after a drought (60 min) (25) Special Of The Week: Inheritance A look at vanishing crafU and craftsmen, with interviews with seven New York artisans. (60 min)

9:00(3N,9.11) Maude: Maude and Walter are having a sleepless night, and the snowstorm which may ruin Walters annual sale at the appliance store seems important until Maude admits her insomnia is due to her doctors advice that she have a hysterectomy.

(3W,5.I2) NFL Monday Night Football: The Los Angeles

Rams and the San Francisco 49ers from Candlestick Park in San Francisco, California. Commentary will be provided by Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karras, (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min)

(6.7) NBC Monday Night At The Movies: The Greatest Gift Glenn Ford stars as a poverty-stricken rural preacher whose efforts to raise a family are complicated by a confrontation with a brutal sheriff in a small southern town in 1940. Julie Harris co-stars. (2 hrs)

(25) Special Of The Week: Ormandy International Eugene Ormandy conducts the Philadelphis Orchestra. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9.1I) Rhoda: It looks like rough seas ahead for Rhodas and Joes honeymoon Caribbean cruise. They dont know it yet, but theyre the youngest passengers on boardby-about 30 years.

10:00 (3N,9,II) Medical Center: The Bribe Dr. Gannon fears an arranged romance by wealthy Eva RandaU for her critically ill daughter will jeopardize the girls only chance for a cure. Vera Miles and- Pamela Franklin guest star. (60 min)

10:00 ( 25) Camera South:

Jambalaya Festival in Gonzales, Louisiana, prcrfile of Clemson University football coach Frank Howard, the ill-fated English settlement of Rugby, Tenn., Baltim<M*e-Ohio Railroad Museum. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.C.7.f,ll) News,

Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9,II) CBS Late Show: The Unsinkable Molly

Brown Debbie Reynolds and Harve Presnell. The musical revolves around a tomboy orphan, fished from a river and raised in the wilds, who sets out as a young woman to find herself a rich husband. (repeat,

2 hjrs)

of Vh. I.. J.. to3 as mo The Ram. will meet the Mer. Monday, Nov. 4 at

oi ine league a most effecUve running back.. j;oo p.m. on ABC channels SW-WJ.

-(6,7) Tonight Show: Guest host tonight is Debbie Reynolds. (90 min)

11:45 (3W.5) College Football Highlights 12:06 (12) ToUl News

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Cancer Patients

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Tainted Lady, the most mportant episode in Medical Centers six years on CBS will air November li.

by producer Don Brinkley with advisory assistance from the American Gainer Society, the segment deals with a woman health spa executive who is refused reemployment following successful cancer surgery.

Directed by Robert Douglas, Academy-Award nominee Shiriey Knight guest-sUrs in the central role.

The storyline was suggested by Walter Dishell. M.D., Se seriS^ medical advisor, who was treating a young woman for face cancer. Following recovery, she was refused readmittance into a tracher-tralning program with the Los Angeles Board of Education.

The injustice of her situation enraged me to the point where I sought ways to make the public aware that pe<^le in this country are denied gainful employment on the" basis of cancer discrimination, states Dr Dishell.

Medical Cento* executive pro<hicers Frank Glicksman and A1 Ward shared his concern and sold CBS on the Tainted Lady storyline.

McCutcheon Got Starring Chance

With the Los Angeles Rams in 1972, Lawrence McCutcheon played in only three games and did not once carry the ball. It might be said, therefore, that he stepped up his activity in 73, and of course, thats an un-retatement. McCutcheon did, in fact, gain more yards (1,097) than any other Rams back in a single season. Whats more, he did It in what was technically his rookie year, one in which, he missed two and a half years with an injury.

Lawroice McCutcheon was not a happy man in 1972. Coming to me Rams as their number three draft choice from Colorado State,

was supposed to be the power back the Rams were looking for Uirfortunately, his knee had not Quite recovered from surgery

Erformed me previous January J wrence could hardly walkf much less run on it Although discouraged, Mc-Cucheim overcame the temptation to quit football. His knee recover^, but coach Tommy Frotho placed him on the inactive S^n regular seasoa

His year on the inactive squad was most disillusioning as he explains, because you dont always feel as though youre part of the team. You work out all week, but then come Sunday everyone else is doing the playimr and youre not even in uniform.

It s a weird feelmg. I did a lot of ^ 8 year. I knew I

had tee ability to play, but I had

!?"8. honest look at tee situation.

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7:00 pm (3N.9.II) CBS News Election Night Coverage: Walter Cronkite anchoring the gubernatorial and Congressional elections, Eric Sevareid will provide the analysis, and John Hart will re^rt on trends, (until sign

(3W,5.I2) ABC News Election Ni^t Coverage: Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner, and a news staff of more than 400 correspondents, analysts and technicians will provide detailed coverage, (until sign off)

tfi) Andy Griffith (W NBC News Election Night Coverage: John Chancellor and Di vid Brinkley are the co-arfchormen. (until sign off)

(29 ITV Ctiiiiation

7:.30 (6) Beveriy Hillbillies (25) N. C. News Conference

H:00 (6) NBC News Election Night Coverage: John Chancellor and David Brinkley are (he co-anchormen, (until sign off)

(25) America: Inventing a

Nation Part II: Alistair Cooke focuses on the far-reaching resolutions and concepts which developed from the first Congress in Philadelphia in 1787.

K.:M) (25) IJSA-USSR Track Meet And Arts Festival: Highlights from the meet held at Duke University last summer.

9:00 25) Heritage Of Hope: Wdll Never Turn Back Jocelyn McKissick Myers, daughters of the founder of Soul City and associate director of the Public Affairs Department of Soul City, Ulks about the Civil Rights Movement.

9:30 ( 25) A Japanese Dialogue: An American family in Tokyo discovers the communication gap between Japanese and Americans.

10:00 ( 25) Rock Gospel: An experiment in entertainment for deaf audiences. (60 min)

11:00 (25) Sign Off

Vidifront System Brings Quick Data

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OPEN 6:30 A.M. TO

12 MIDNIGHT 7 DAYS A WEEK.

Sen. Ervin A Contributor

Senator Sam Ervin and Elliot Richardson will become regular on - the - air contributors to AM America, the new early-mom-mg series premiering on the ABC Television Network in January.

Senator Ervin, one of the nations best-known and most outstanding political figures, will offer commentary on vital public issues of the day, based upon his experience in government and as a Constitutional lawyer. Many of Sea Ervins commentaries will be pr^uced on location, either in Washington or at his home in Morganton, North Carolina.

An unlikely celebrity, this American statesman pursued a career from country lawyer and judge, through the state legislature, to Congress and finally, to the United States Senate and the chairmanship of the Watergate Committee, where he found himself on a collision course with Richard M. Nixon and history.

Mr. Ric^rdson has served as the Attorney General (rf the United States, the Secretary of Defense, the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and as the Under Secretary of State in the Cabinet of the former President, Richard M. Nixon.

Vidifront, a technological breakthrough whose use on network television was pioneered by ABC News in 1972, will provide viewers with up-to-the-second information on major contests. Vidifront receives the latest vote totals from National Elections Services computers and translates them into easy - to - read letters and numbers that appear instantaneously on the home screen.

The Vidifront system eliminates the dependence on the mechanical tote-boards of earlier elections. The result this year has been the freeing of the creative talents of designer John Braden, who has devised a new, open

access set with an enormus wraparound cyclorama. Decorated with motifs from our nations colorful political past, the cyclorama serves as an appropriate background for coverage of one of the most important midterm elections in American history.

Walter J. Pfister, Jr., Executive Producer of ABC News Special Evepts Unit, says that the departure from the tote-board settings of the past is only a small part of an effort to recapture the human element in election coverage.

Viewers will be spared an endless barrage of numbers.

Pfister said. Reasoner and Smith will interpret the results as they are relayed to them by a network of computer termianals and a staff of seasoned political analysts.

Although ABC News has always depended heavily on remote units to capture the color and meaning of contests all across the country, Pfister continued, this Novemb* a special effort will be made to avoid cliche victory and concession statements. Instead, Smith and Reasoner and an on-the-scene correspondent will interview, winners by remote hook-up to get the story behind the victw7.

The goal of NBC News, aided by the Political Unit headed by Manager John Thompson, will project on the basis of key precinct daU the winners in major races, as a matter of policy, ABC News will not project' the winner in any locality before the polls there have closed.

Tfirouoh -

COVER ELECTION ABC News Election 74 special coverage will be headed by the award - winning news team of Harry Reasoner and Howard K. Smith, beginning at 7 p.m on Tuesday, November 5 on ABC-TV. ^

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE - NEW BERN - WASHINGTONSeries Going To Full Hour

Another World, the award wjnning daytime drama series, will be expanded from its |x*esent half-hour form to become network televisions first full-hour daily serial drama, beginning in January, Lin Bolin, Vice President, Daytime Programs, NBC, recently announced.

Another World, now in its nth year, is currently presented from 3 to 3:30 p.m. In its new format it will be colorcast Mondays through Fridays from 3 to 4. Realignment of NBC-TVs daytime schedule to accommodate the expansion of Another World will be announced within the next few weeks.

This is a significant breakthrough in the daytime program form, Bolen said. Just as NBC-TV pioneered in long-form programming in prime time, so are we taking the lead in recognizing audience appetite for the long-form in daytime.November Special

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This Week s Movies

SUNDAY 3:30 pm (12) The Fortune Cookie: Jack Lemon (1966)

4:00 (f) Fort Apache: John Wayne (1948)

(7) The People

Street: Dennis Weaver, Danny Thomas (1974)

9:00 (3W.5.I2) Midnight Cowhoy: Dustin Hoffman. Jon Voisht (1969)

11:15 (12) Humoresque: Joan Crawford, John Garfield (1946) MONDAY 8:M am (3W) Tender Scoundrel

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9:00 pm (0.7) The Greatest Gift: Julie Harris. Glen Ford (1974) 11:30 (3N.9.11) The Unsinkahie Molly Brown: Debbie

Reynolds, Harve Presnell (1964)

TUESDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Oscar: Stephen Boyd (1966)

WEDNESDAY 8:30 pm (3W) A Place Called Glory: Ralph Gideon (1966) 8:30 pm (3W.5.12) The Great Ice Rip-Off: Lee J. Cobb, Gig Young (1974) ll:30(3N.9.ll)CryRape: Andrea Marcovicci, Peter Coffield (1972)

THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Empty Canvas: Bette Davis (1964)

9:00 pm (3N,9,I1) How Sweet It

Is: James Gamer, Debbie Reynolds (1969)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The Undqafeatcd:

John Wayne, Rock Hudson (1969)

FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) Silver Spoon Set 9:00 pm (3N.9.11) The FBI Story: Robert Foxworth, Eileen Heckart (1974)

11:30 (3N.9.H) The Doberman Gang: Bryon Mahe, Julia Parrish (1974)

SATURDAY 1:0# pm (7) Marines Lets Go: Tom Tryon (1981)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Brians Song: James Caan, Shelly Fabares (1972)

9:00 (0.7) Winning: Paul

Newman, Joanne Woodward 11:30 (II) Fathom: Raquel Welch, Tony Franciosa (1967) (12) The Train: Burt Lancaster, Paul Scofield (1965)

Escort West Son of Cleopatra

Ice Rip-Off Fascinates An Ex-Cop

With $4 million in diamonds tucked away in their suitcases, four semi-professional jewel thieves use an interstate bus as a getaway vehicle and find their caper considerably complicated by a fellow passenger a curious cop in The Great Ice Rip-Off, on the ABC Television Networks Wednesday Movie of the Week, Nov. 6, 8:30 to 10

gm., on Channel 3-5-12. Lee J. obb and Gig Young star.

A series of diamond robberies m four cities, masterminded by Harkey Rollins (Young) for his; ihree confederates, have all been timed to coincide with the: departures of a passenger bus en route from Seattle to San Diego After each job, the culprit boards the bus to join the rest of the newly formed gang.

Willy Calso (Cobb) and his wife, Helen (Grayson HaU), get on the bus with Harkey in Seattle. Willie is a retired cop who, after the second robbery, becomes more interested in the case than in reading mystery novels.

Harkey, who has become a reluctant friend of the former detective, plays it cool, twt the time the bus reaches San Diego, Willy has the other three peggdd as the jewel thieves.

Only when he discovers that Harkey is immediately returning to Seattle on the same bus does Willy put all the pieces together. He flies back to Seate to fill in the spaces on this living crossword puzzle, but his quarry appears to be too smart for him . . there is no trace of the diamonds or the accomplices, and Harkey is aboard a freighter ready to sail for England.

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Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward and Robert Wagner star in Winning, a drama set against the panoramic background of American race car driving, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday Ni^t at the Movies November 9, 9:00-11 ;30 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

The New York Times called Winning ... an exquisitely professional exercise and the best-rounded and most appealingly personalized film of this kind evw made.

In the drama, fiercely competitive Capua (Newman), a seasoned ace on the speedway circuit, finds that his overwhelming dedication to winning

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CBS DOUBLE FEATURE Debbie Reynolds (top), as a young girl determined to marry a rich man, arrives in the roaring mining camp of Leadviile, Cola, where she falls in love with a poor man. Harve Presnell. in The Unsinkahie Molly Brown. to be presented on The CBS Late Movie, Monday, November 4 at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11. And Marian McCargo Melissa Newman and Lee Meriweather portray women of the SouthwesL in The Undefeated also on The CBS Late Show,* Thursday. November 7, on Channel 9-11.

has a disastrous effect i his marriage.

Elora (Miss Woodward), Capuas loving wife, no longer content to wait silently in the bleachers begins an affair with Erding (Wagner), Capuas friend and fellow driver, that threatens to end the marriage once and for ail.

Richard Thomas appears in a * pivotal role as Charley, Eloras teenage son from a previous marriage.

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7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes (5) Raymond Burr Show (fi) Andy Griffith (7) Jeopardy

(9) Truth or Consequences

(11) Andy Griffith

(12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utilisation

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares ) Beverly HillibUlies (7) Name lliat Tune (f) To Tell The Truth (11) Price te Right

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(12) New Price Is Right (25) N.C. People 8:00 (3N.9.11) Sons and

Daughters; The Tryst To have or not to have pre-marital relations, that is the question Jeff and Anita struggle with (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Thats IMy Mama:

piftons Persuasion Clifton, picked by the new minister to lead in Sunday prayers, is more interested in a high stakes game of pool.

(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: Mas Holiday After Pa finally persuades Ma to take a trip to the city with him, the intended baby-sitter becomes ill. (60 min)

(25) Men Who Made The Movies: Raoul Walsh: Film clips from What Price Glory, Thief of Bagdad, The Roaring Twenties, High Sierra, White Heat and They Died With Their Boots On. (90 min)

8:.30 (3W,5,12) Movie Of The Week: "The Great Ice Rip-Off J. Cobb and Gig Young. With $4 million in diamond tucked into their suitcases four semi-professional thieves use an interstate bus as a getaway oar and find their caper complicated by a fellow passengera retired cop with a passion for solving mysteries. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Cannon: A Killing in the Family Cannon finds hes been victimized when he discovers the insqrance man who hired him to check out a girls auto accident death is in reality the son of a wealthy publisher-philanthropist. (60 min)

From the simple to the rnore elaborate.

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ATTEMPT RECORDWith

David Frost sharing the tension of the moment. New York restaurateur Jean Jouas attempts to set height record for the building of a champagne tower on The Third David Forest Presents the Guiness-Book of World Records, a Wide World Special on ABC-TV Wednesday Nov. 6 (11:30-1 a.m.). Jouas is going after the established record of 15 glasses. The tower is made by setting champagne glasses in one another, pouring champagne into the top glass and allowing the champagne to overflow into each of the lower glasses.

(6.7) Lucas Tanner: By The Number The plight of a disconsolate substitue teacher, whose authority is questioned by her students beoimes the concern of Lucas Tanner. (60 min)

9:30 (25) David Castle

10:00 (3N.9) Manhunter: The Trunk Murders The grisly stabbing death of a Marine buddy plunges Dave Barrett into the stormy backstage affairs of a theatrical troupe whose leading lady is fighting to revive her fading career. Celeste Holm and Patty McCormack guest star. (60 min)

(3W.5.I2) Get Christie Love: Fatal Image While investigating a murder, Christie enjoys the company of a journalist gathering material for a story on the pretty lady cop, unaware that the writer is also the killer she is seeking. (60 min)

(6.7) Petrocelli: Mirror,

Mirror on the Wall Stephanie Powers guest stars as twin sisters, one of whom is guilty of the slaying of a philandering playboy. (60 min)

10:00 (II) Timex Special: Words and Music A funny and affectionate tribute to Americas great popular songs and the songwriters who wrote them. Danny Thomas is host to Lucy Amaz, John Davidson, Anthony Newley, Wayne Newton, and Leslie Uggams. (60 min)

(25) Festival Films 10:30 (25) Video Visionaries; Video Sampler Program features works from all three video experimental centers affiliated with the Public Broadcasting Service, and from top video artists at those centers.

11:00 (3N..3W.5,6.7.9,I1,12) News.

Weather. Sports 11:30 (3N,9.1I) CBS Late Show: Oy Rape! Andrea Mar-covicci and Peter Coffiqld. The candid drama deals with the delicate problem of curbing one of the nations least understowl major crimes. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Special: The Third David Frost Presents the Guiness Book of World Records. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with Buddy Rich as guest. (90 min)

(25) Sign Off

For Gig Young, the particular film or play he is currently doing is the most important. He devotes ^1 of his energies to doing a good job. But the two movies he remembers the best, or at least that are closest to him, are They Shoot Horses, Dont They?, for which he won his Academy Award as Best Supporting Actor, and "rhe Gay Sisters, made in 1942.

Why the latter? Because thats how Gig Young got his name.

When I first broke into films in 1940, I was using my real nanrae, Bryon Barr, he said, during a chat between scenes with fellow star Lee J. Cobb on the set of The Great Ice Rip-Off, the ABC Television Network Wednesday Movie of the Week, airing November 6, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.

The character I portrayed in The Gay Sisters was an artist named Gig Young, the actor continued. I liked the role very much, especially since it was my biggest role to date.

Gig, who portrays the head of a gang of jewel thieves in The Great Ice Rip-Off, recalls that

Ed Asner Sets Up Scholarship

Edward Asner, who portrays newsroom boss Lou Grant on The Mary Tyler Moore Show on the CBS Television Network on Saturday evenings, has established the Edward R. Murrow Scholarship at the University of Missouri School of Journalism.

The recipient will be selected by the scholarship committee of the school with the agreement of the chairman of the Department of Broadcasting and the dean of the School of Journalism. The first award will be presented in the S{*ing of 1975.

following previews of The Gay Sisters, the comn^t cards that came back to the Warner Bros, publicity departnient showed that a large portion of the audiences favoratly mentioned the character of Gig Young, continues the actor. I thought it over and agreed. In my next film, Air Force, I was Gig Young. There is a postscript to the story of the naming of Gig Young. Gig wasnt the first one to use it in real life.

Stephen Longstreet, who wrote the original story upon which The Gay Sisters was based, used the name in the days when he was painting instead of writing, Young saicT When Gig adopted the name and leam^of Longstreets use of it, he cornered the writer one day to find out where the name came from.

Longstreet remembered that in his hometown, he used to be fascinated, for some obscure reason, with a man who always went around riding in a horse-drawn ^ig,

So, Gig Young came into being through a childhood memory,

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Thursday Evening

7:(NI p.m. CtN) Truth Or Con-sequrncM

ClW) Hogans llrroes (.*>) Kaymond Kurr Show

(6) Andy Orirfith

(7) Bonanza

(A) Truth Or Consequences (II) Family Affair (121 Andy i;riffith (2.S) Adult Farmer Fducation 7::i( (3N) Price Is Right ClW) Price Is Right (fi) Beverly llillhillles (9) Lets Make A I>eal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) New Candid Camera

(25) Science And Art Of Football H:(M)(.lN.9.ll) The Waltons; "The Marathon" Having a week off from school, John-Boy is persuaded to enter a seven-day dance marathon in hopes of winning the first prize. (60min) (.1W.5.I2) Odd Couple: The

Paul Williams Show Felixs daughter runs away to be near her idol, Paul Williams, leaving Felix and Oscar frustrated when she refuses to return.

(A) Family Affair (7) Sierra: Tails, You Lose Rangers Matt Harper and Tim Cassidy race against death to

free a diver who is trapped under water. (60 min)

(25) 'The Way It Was: 1947 Dodgers - Yankees World Series, Part II: t'ormer

Yankees DiMaggio, Henrich, Bill Bevens and Dodgers Reiser, Lavagetto, Giofriddo and Darbet take a nostalgic look at that exciting series. H::iO (3W.5) Paper Moon: "Bonnie and Clyde Mozc disregards Addies warning and is posing as advance man for Bonnie and Clyde when the notorious couple unexpectedly arrives on the scene.

(6) Truth Or Consequences (12) Walt Till Your Father Gets Home

(25) Religious America 9:IM) ClN.9,11) CBS 'Thursday Night Movie: How Sweet It Is! James Garner and E>ebbie Reynolds. The romantic comedy concerns a housewife who becomes the playmate to a notorious playboy.

(.iw.5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Cry Help

Detective Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller find themselves in pursuit of an accused killerTommy Sanders, a fourteen year old runaway. (60 min)

(6.7) Ironside; Run Scared In an effort to protect his goddaughter, who has witness^ a slaying. Chief Ironside attempts to locate the girl before the killer does. Ed Nelson and Kathleen Quinlan guest-star. (60 min)

(25) Soul: Billy PrestonThe Masters Child Billy rocks, rolls, sings and shouts. (60 min)

I ():()() (.1W.5,I2) Harry O:

Second Sight A beautiful woman blinded following an accident develops the ability to forecast future events including the chilling prediction she herself is mark^ for death. Stefanie Powers is guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Moving On: The Good Life George Maharis guest-stars as a flamboyant young oil rig operator who hires 5>onny and Will away from the truckers life for $1,000 a week. (60 min)

i():(M) (25) Autumn Leaves

ll:(M) (;IN.:IW.5.6,7.9.II.I2) News, c.

JAMES GARNER and Debbie Reynolds star in the comic story of a housewife who becomes playmate to a notorious playboy and risks losing her own

mate, in How Sweet It Is! on The CBS Thursday Night Movies, Nov. 7, (9-II p.m.) on channels3N-9-II.

Weather Sports (25) .Sign Off

M::i() CIN.9.II) CBS I.ate Show: *The Undefeated John Wayne and Rock Hudson. Set in the Southwest immediately following the termination of the Civil War, the action-packed adventure drama concerns the leader of a Union cavalry unit that attacks a Confederate position. (2hrs)

CIW.5.12) Wide World .Special "Harold Lloyds World of Comedy Dick Van Dyke hosts Ihis inside look at the lifestyle and movies of a great comedian who spanned the era from silent films to the talkies. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight .Show; Johnny Carson is host with Susannah York as guest. (90 min)

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Harold Lloyds World Visited By Van Dyke

Dick Van Dyke is the host for "Harold Lloyds World of Comedy, a biographical recollwtion in depth of the life and work of the great comic actor, which will be presented as a Wide World: Special on the ABC-TV, Thursday, November 7 (ll:30-la.m.)on Channel 3-5-12.

Lloyds home in Beverly Hills, Calif., completed 45 years ago at a cost of $2Vi million and situated on 16'4i acres of landscaped grounds of great beauty, is the focal point of the program. Van Dyke will take viewers through the house room by room, a tour that will include a visit to Lloyds famous Christmas tree room, where a tree decorated with 5,000 ornaments can be seen 12 months of the year.

GDIN TO ITALY

John Schuck, who plays Sgt Enright in McMillan & Wife segments of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, says he cant wait for production to be completed on the current season During our next break I hope to ^ to .luly to attend the University of Perugia to study Italian and Italian culture. he reveals.

Garner, Debbie In Romantic Comedy

James Garner stars with Debbie Reynolds in the story of a housewife who becomes the playmate to a notorious playboy, in the television premiere of How Sweet It Is!, a romantic comedv to be seen on The CBS 'Diursciay Night Movies Thursday, Nov. 7,9:00 to 11 :00 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

Also starring in the film are comedians Terry-Thomas and Paul Lynde.

When their son decides to try the European-tour method of winning his girl friend, Grif and Jenny Henderson wangle their own passage aboard. Grif works at a photographic assignment, and Jenny moves into a luxurious villa, only to find shes been swindled and the playboy owner, Philippe, is very much in residence. Jenny deftly tries to avoid Philippes avid pursuit until she finds that her husbanii is doing his own pursuit of a lovely tour guide.

The film was produced by Garry Marshall and Jerry Belson.

REAL FIREMAN

One of the cast regulars on NBC-TVs Emergency! is Mike Stoker, a memter of the Los Angeles Fire Department. In the action series, Mike plays the role of Fireman Stoker.

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7:00 pm (3N) Turth Or Con-seqnences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Grifnth

(7) Hollywood Squires

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) 125.000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) $25,000 Pyramid (25) N. C. This Week

8:00 (3N,9,11) Planet Of The Apes: The Horse Race Virdon is tricked by the crafty chimpanzee Barlow into riding a killer horse in a race that had been fixed by the cheating Urko. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Kung Fu: The

Garments of Rage A former Shaolin master turns outlaw and the burden of stopping him lands on Caines shoulders. (60 min)

(6.7) Sanford And Son: Sanford and Niece Freds niece, Elizabeth, the spittin image of her namesake, Freds late wife, comes to visit the Sanford home.

(25) Washington Week 8:30 (6.7) Chlcod And The Man: (25) Black Perspective On The News

9:00 (3N.9.1I) CBS Friday Night Movie: The FBI The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One Robert Foxworth and Eileen Heckart. The first of a series of special films entitled The FBI Story and based on landmark cases of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Karpis was one of the most notorious criminals during the early 1930s, and his apprehension marked the first time in a long career that the late J. Ekigar Hoover, then director of the FBI, personally

effected the capture of an FBI quarry. (2 hrs)

(3W.5.I2) Six Million Dollar Man: Straight on Til Mo^ ning Despite knowing the ^ potential danger of the surviving membier of a space family, Steve Austin is determined to send the alin back before the authorities can apprehend her. (60 min)

(6,7) The Rockford Files: In Pursuit of Carol Thome Jim is hired to trail a young girl just released from prison who, hopefully, will lead to recovering a million dollars taken in a robbery three years earlier. (60 min)

(25) The Silent Years: The Extra Girl Mack Sennett, director of famous early slapstick comedians, used all his know-how in this period Americana piece starring Mable Normand.

10:00 (3W.5.12) The Night

Stalker: The Doppleganger A series of murders lead to the startling discovery that a ghost, a dopple-ganger, is consuming people by taking over their bodies. (60 min) 10:00 (6,7) Police Woman 10:30 (25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7.9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.I1) CBS Late Show: "The Doberman Gang Bryon Mabe and Hal Reed. A clever con artist and an animal trainer groom a pack of deadly Doberman Pinschers into a gang of bank robbers. (2 hrs) (3W.5) Wide World In Concert: In Concert Second Anniversary Show Two 90-minutes programs will be scheduled with Keith Moon of the Who as the host with James Brown, Humble Pie, Three Dog Night and many more. (3 hrs.) (6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson as host with Joan Rivers as guest. (90 min)

(12) High School Scoreboard 11:45 (12) Wide World in Concert 1:00 (6.7) Midnight Special:

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Big Day In Karpis Country

Machine guns chattered, women screamed and fainted, two police officers dropped to the pavement as the plateglass window in the facade of a building disintegrated. Five men, clutching guns and money bags, rushed from the building and into a waiting 1934 sedan.

Cut! punctuated the director, and the Karpi5 gang had carried out another bank robbery for the cameras recording The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy Number One, the first of a series of speical films, entitled The FBI Story, dramatizing landmark cases, to be seen as a world premiere presentation of The CBS Friday Nigljt Movies Friday, November 8 (9-11) pm) on Channel 3N-9-11.

As the actors portraying the gang members returned their dummy machine gims to the prop men, and the two shot policemen got up and brushed the dust of the sidewalk off their uniforms, stars Robert Fox-worth, who portrays Karpis, and Gary Lockwood, plays Fred Barker, inspected the anti(]ue cars lining the street of Grass Valley, the tiny northern California village substituting for a mid-western town, circa 1930.

Long before the Hollywood film crew had arrived at the location that morning, the main street of the town had been cordoned off by local authorities and the curb lined with old automobiles. Foxworth and Lockwood attempted to estimate the current cash value of the vintage cars being used in the picture. Two trailer loads of them had been brought from Hollywood; the 30-odd others were owned by residents of the area, known as the mother lode kountry. Most were prized ^osessions of collectors, but many were still being used for transportation by their elderly owners. The two stars estimated that the 50 cars lining the street were now worth some $200,000, but could have been purchased when new for less than a quarter of that figure.

Most of the owners of the cars were content to be interested onlookers to filming, but some were actively involved as extras, wearing 1930s clothing supplied by the films wardrobe department

A few of the younger bit players stole dismaying glances at themselves in mirrors; their long locks and sideburns had been ruthlessly shortened by the shows hairclressers to put them in character for the short-haired 30s.

As the day wore on, the abandoned bank building, which Jiad been refurbished by Hollywood technicians, became a mecca for area resiilents. The mass-media class of Nevada Union High School, all 63 students, came to observe. The

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FIRST IN FBI SERIES - Robert Foxworth (left) as Depression Americas deadly criminal Alvin Karpis, is captured by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover (Harrto Yulin) and his men. in The FBI Versus Alvin Karpis. Public Enemy Number One, the first of a series of special nims entitled The FBI Story, based on landmark cases on The CBS Friday Night Movies Friday. November 8 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Thespian Society of Rough and Rea<iy (there really is a town of that name) were on hand to get pointers, and the community , theatre of Auburn, Calif., has sent its director to observe.

By the last shot of the day, the onlookers had thinned down to a handful. The weary owners that cranked up their care (literally, in many cases) and the street began to return to its modem look as latemodel cars replaced the .^antiques lining the curb.

A DANCING START

Jack Albertson, star of NBC-TVs Chico and-^ Man series, started out in show business as a dancer. It was obvious, even way back then, that I wasnt the leading man type. Jack says.

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:M am (3N) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N> Across The Fence (5) Sunrise Theatre (11) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage (8) 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.t.ll) Speed Buggy (3W.12) Yogis Gang

(8.7) Addams Family 8:30(3N.8.11) Scooby Doo Movies

(3W.12) Bugs Bunny

(8.7) Wheelie And The Chopner Bunch

(25) Misterogers 0:00 (3N.t.ll) Jeannie

PKooey

(8.7) Emergency + 4 (25) Sesame Street

8:30 (3N,,ll) Partridge Family (3W.5,12) New Adventures of Gilligan

(> Run, Joe, Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.5.12) Devlin

(8) Land Of The Lost (7) Lassie

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N,9,ii) Shazam (3W.5.12) Korg: 70,000 B. C.

(8.7) Sigmund

(25) Vibrations Encore 11:00 (3N.9,11) Harlem

Globetrotters (3W.5.12) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3N.9.11) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) SUr Trek (25) Zoom

12:00 pm (3N.9.11) U. S. Of Archie

(3W.12) These Are The Days (5) Teenage Frolics

(8.7) The Jetsons ' (25) Misterogers 12:30 <3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show

(3W.S.12) NCAA Football (8.7) Gn!

(25) ITV UUlizatkm 1:H (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival (8) Soul TVafai

(7) Movie Seven

(11) Sam Ragan Reports 1:30 (11) For Your Informatkm 2:88 (3N.9,11) CBS Sports

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(8) Hocus Pocus

3:88 (3N) Saturday Movie

(8) Movie (7) The Saint

(9) Treasure Of The Days (11) Sports Scene With Don Shea

3:38 (ID This Week In The NFL 4:80 (3W.5.12) NCAA Football (7) Party

(9) Name Of The Game 4:30 (3N) World Of Survival

(7) The Virginian

(11) NFL Game Of 'The Week 5:00 (3N) Andy Griffith

(8) Lawrence Welk (11) Bobby Goldsboro

5:30 (3N) Wild World Of Animals

(9) Arthur Smith (11) Nashville Music

Czech Film Fantasy Is Re-Shown

An orphan girl with a fanciful imagination leaves her stark surroundings for the world of fantasy, in Lucy and the Miracles, a motion picture from Czechoslovakia which will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, November 9 (1:00-2:00 pm) on Channel 3N-9-11.

VISITS ZOO Demond Wilson is host and narrator of NBC-TVs "GO when the show visits the San Diego Zoo Saturday, November 9 (12:30-1 p.m.). Wilson, of NBC-TVs "Sanford and Son wUl take young viewers through the Urgest zoo in the United States where most of the animals live unrestrained in simulated natural surroundings.

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Lucy (Viktorie Cermakova), who has been fortunate enough to find foster parents to adopt her, sets out, through fantasy, to find parents for her orphan friends. Since the story is told from a childs point of view., it unravels without logic, weaving in and out of realitpr. The cinematic technique is highly stylized and often reminiscent of the old Keystone Kq; silent movies.

Tlie final scene has Lucy back at the orchange bidding good-bye to the last occupant, who is about to.join his new father. All the people Lucv has met during her remarkable world-of-make-believe wanderings have taken the children home

Lucy and the Miracles IMtxhiced by the Bairandov Film Studio in 1970, has a story and screenplav by Ota Hofman and direction by Ota Koval.

Actores Contract Assures Long Life

\ I Praises Recent Shws

Three NBC Television Netw(H>k programs have been cited for excellence by Los Angeles County Fire Department Chief Engineer Richard H. Houts in a letter to Herbert S. Schlosser, President of the National Broadcasting Company.

Hotits wrote: On bdiialf of this Fire Department and the Fire Service,.! want to express my' thanks for the excellent programs which have recently appeared on the NBC Televisim Network, highlighting activities of the fire department and the fre problems in the United Stdtcs

.The GO show of September 7th accurately informed the youngsters of the nati(i how a firefighter is trained and how he puts his skiUs to use in performing a valuable service to the public. I have received much favorable comment from those who viewed the program.

.. . The movie ... on SepL 17th, Terror on the 40th Floor, dramatically pointed up the problems the fire service faces in dealing with fires in highrise structures.

. . .1 would be remiss if I did not mention Emergency! ... it continues to do an outstanding job explaining the role of the firefighter in his various facts, and has been a powerful motivating force in the estaUish-ment of better emergency medical service programs throughout the nation.^

FBI Series Is Not Re-Run

Nothings going to happen to Mike Karr, that good-looking criminal attorney on The Edge of Night, a daytime serial seen each afternoon from 2:30 to 3 on Channel 9-11. The reason for this IS not because Mikes immortal, or that he found that fountain ponce de Leon searched for in vain. The hard, cold facts are this; you can be assured of Mikes longevity because Forrest Compton, the actor who fills Mikes shoes (or, those of you out in TV Land, sitting on the edge; of the soaf thru all the ^ps each day, take heart! Mike may be kidnapped, ttireatened by the undoworld, beaten up, and bitten by a mad dog, but hell not expire ... thansk to that ever lovin loi term contract

The Edge of Night is one of two serials still bemg broadcast Mve and, during arecent interview with Forrest Compton, I asked him how he felt about this.

Were kind of happy over the fact that our show is ^live most of the time, because most of us (the regulars on the show) prefer it live, even tho it makes gettii^ time off and vacation arrangements very difficult. We like the excitement of it, he continued, Thres a pressure on us as well as on the technicians that makes for a more concentrated effott, and, I think it comes out a better show. Were more excited when we know we just have one shot at it.

Could I have a scoop? (Im a soap addict ... I must confess.)

Oh, the plof line?

YES! YES!

I wish I could ... I really do, but I cant ... because I really dont know. You see, most of the performers dont know whafs ^ing to happoi themselves. I know it sounds strange, but we are sometimes as much in the dark as the viewers at hne.

Wax Museum Adding Mannix

The next celelMty to be um mortalized in the Hollywood Wax Museum will be Mike Connors in his characterization of private tective Joe Mannix, the role he JM played for eight years on Mannix on the CBS Television Network, on Sunday evenings Connors image will take about six months to reproduce in wax, with the artists working frmn hundreds of photographs of the actor as well as from actual measurements of his facial and otho* phjrskal dimensions.

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No, Virginia, iTie FBI Stwy sproials are not reruns of ABC-W s long-running series, The FBI. The two-hour dramas are a g-oup of specials about Federal ^reau of Investigation cases The first one, The FBI Story -Alvin Karpis, airs Friday, November 8, from 9 to 11 p.m. It stars Robert Foxworth, David Wayne, Gary Lockwood, Anne Francis, Eileen Heckart, Kay Loiz and Chris Robinson and tells, frran the FBI files, the story M the notorious Alvin Karpis - Ma ^rkCT gang that staged a series Of robberies and kidnaDoinas in the 1930s. III

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 am (t) Notre Dame Football

(9) Notre Dame Football 12:00 pm (3N) VPI Football Show (12) College Football 74 12:30 (3N.3W,9.H) NFL Today 1:00 <3N.3W.9,11) NFL'Football: Philadelphia vs Pittsburgh (6,7) NFL Football: Houston vs New York Jets (12) NFL Game Of The Week 2:30 (5) High School Football 3:00 (5) Pat Dye Show 3:30 (3N,3W,9,11) NFL Football: Atlanta vs Miami 6:45 (3N,3W,9.11) NFL On CBS 7:00 (9) Pat Dye Show 11:00 (3W) Pat Dye Show (6) N. C. State Football: State vs South Carolina 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(6) Duke Football: Duke vs Georgia Tech '

MONDAY 9:00 pm (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: Los Angeles

Rams vs San Francisco 49ers

11:45 (3W.5) College Football Highlights

TUESDAY 8:30 pm (25) USA-USSR Track Meet And Arts Festival THUKSDAY 7:30 pm (25) Science And Art Of Football

FRIDAY 11:30 pm (12) High School Scoreboard \

SATURDAY 12:30 pm (3W.5.12) NCAA Football >

2:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports

Spectacular 3:00 (11) Sports Scene With Don Shea

3:30 (11) This Week In The NFL 4:00 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football 4:30(11) NFL Game Of The Week 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling (12) College Scoreboard 11:30 (5) Wrestling

New Faces Seen On CBS Sports

Brent Musburger, sports reporter on the CBS Television Network, has been signed as play-by-play commentator for the secmid season of National Basketball Association games on the Network, Robert Wussler, Vice President, CBS Sports,

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Musburger also announced the signing of William Sonny Hill as basketball editor. In this capacity he will be attending three or four NBA games a week and gathering information to be used on the NBA broadcasts. Hill will also appear on the air at times doing NBA features. In cases where the Network will be broadcasting more than one game (either a regional broadcast or a doubleheader) Hill will be the analyst on one of the _ contests.

Musburger currently is one of the seven NFL play-by-play commentators on the Network. He was host of CBS Sports Spectacular last season and is the host of the hour version running Saturday afternoons throu^ November 30. He has also broadcast golf and was the host commentator for the USA-USSR basketball rematch onCBS Sports Spectacular last year, as well as the Aloha basketball classic this past season.

In addition to his Network assignments, Musburger will continue to do his sport news

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In 1973 the Steelers found out the hard way that they had three IM'etty good quarterbacks. All along this had been .considered one of their deepest positions, but there was no way of being certain how well their reserves could perform.

Each season Terry Bradshaw and Terry Hanratty would duel for the first string slot with Bradshaw running out each season since 1970. As a result, Bradshaw would carry the load almost entirely himself.

Last season, Bradshaw was sidelined with a shoulder injury, giving Hanratty a bonafide start on a regular basis. He did a great job leading the Steelers to victories over Cincinnati, Washington and Oakland. But he too was felled by injuries.

Enter Joe Gilliam, a ix^ocious second year player. Gilliam threw the winning IT) pass in one game, and generally dayed well enough to rate as a future NFL regular.

When the 1974 season (^>ened, the winner of the annual Brad-shaw-Hanratty quarterback dual was none other than Jefferson Street Joe GiUiam.

Gilliams advancement appears to have been assisted mostly by his own unfaltering confidence in himself. As Roy Mansfield, the veteran Steeler center, explained it to Phil Musick of the Pittsburgh Press, Every week he (Gilliam) surprised me more. Hes got this cocky air. And the more a guy believes in himself, the more youll believe in him.

Gilliam says, When I thought about coming back to the Steelers this year, I thought about doing it as the No. 1 (]uarterback.

Tht Dily W^Uctor, Ornvill, N.C.SuiHtov. Novmbf 3. m4-TV.n

JOE GILLIAM, renowned for his bullet passes and enormous self-confidence, will lead the Pittsburgh Steelers against their interstate rival the Philadelphia Elagles Sunday (Nov. 3) at 1:00 p.m. on CBS channels 3N-9-11.

Greenville Marine & Sport Center

Joe Vernelson, Operator

Dealer For North American, Dixie a Merrimack Boats

107 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 77S34 Phone 7S6-1521

CLAUDE HUMPHREY (6-5, 265) All Pro defensive end for the Falcons, enjoyed one of his finest seasons last year. Having missed only two games in his seven year career. Humphrey can be counted on to pressure Bob Griese when the Falcons visit the Miami Dolphins Sunday (Nov. 3) at4 p.m. on CBS channels 3N-9-11.

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Saturday K\<iin^

<:00 pm (3N) News <.7) News. Weather. Sports <S) Porter Wagoner Show

(11) Black Unlimited :30 ON.f.ii) CBS News (.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N.9.II) Hee liaw (3W) Hee Haw (5) Sonny Com^v Revue () Sierra-(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

*:00(3N.t.H) All In The Family: Convention-bound Archie has ^n missing for almost 24 hours, and the family desperately &abs at straws in hopes of finding a clue to his whereabouts rather than think the worst.

(3W.S.I2) The Cricket In Times Square: Animated special about Chester, a Connecticut cricket, who accidentally is discovered as the new musical genius of New York City when his friends find that he can

f>roduce sounds astonishinglv ike a violin.

(.7) Emergency: Quicker Than the Eye Olympic swimming sUr Mark ^intz and his wife, Suzy, make their dramatic debuts as a suburban

married couple who summon leoics when a gun,

the param bought for home protection, discharges by accident, injuring the pregnant wife. (60 min)

8:30 (3N.9.11) Friends And Lovers:

(3W.S.I2 ABC Special Movie: Brians Song Award-winning true life drama about the friendship between two

grofessional athletes. Gale ayers and the late Brian Wccolo of the Chicago Bears. James Caan and Billy Dee Williams SUr. (repeat. 90 min) 9:90 (3N.9.H) Mary Tyler Moore Show: An inviUtion from Sue Ann Nivens to Christmas

dinner in November is the last thing Mary and the newsroom sUff want, but it is exactly what they get.

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night At The Movies: Winning Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward. A fiercely competitive, seasoned ace on the speedway circuit finds that his overwhelming dedication to winning has a disastrous effect on his marriage, (repeat, 2 hrs, 30 min)

9:39 (3N,9,||) Bob Newhart Show:

19:09 (31^9.11) Carol Burnette Show: Guest sUrs are: John Byner and Kenneth Mars. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Nakia: The Moving Target Marjoe Gortner guest stors as a coun^westem singer who is marked for murder. (60 min)

Weather, Sports 11:15 (3W) Wrestling

Scoreboard .**39 (3N) Movie: TBA (5) Wrestling 11:30 (6) Rock Concert (7) News. Weather. Sports

(9) Rock Concert

(11) Movie: Fathom Raquel Welch and Tony Franciosa. Fast-paced, tongue-and-cheek spy caper with sky-diver Welch getting mixed up with dubious good-guy Franciosa.

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: The Train Burt Lancaster and Paul Scofield. <3ripping World War II actioner of French ResisUnce trying to waylay train carting French art treasures to Germany.

Escort West

Son of Cleopatra

12:00 (7) High Chaparral 12:30 (5) Rock Concert 1:00 (7) Christopher Ckwenp 1:30 (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

Derail t Jill DoBcers Globe contest on me Carol Burnett Show

perform In a comedy sketch centered on the Mr. SaUrday, Nov. 9 (10-11 p.m.) on channels 3N-M1.

Mark & Suzy Spitz Plunge Into Acting

Suzy Spitz lay on the kitchen floor of a North Hollywood, cialif., home and her handsome husband, Olympic swimming champion Mark Spitz, sat in a daze nearby. The two were making their dramatic acting

debut for NBCs Emergency! episode, Quicker Than the Eye, to be colorcast Saturday eviing, November 9, 8 to 9. on Channel 6-7.

In the story, a pregnant housewife (played by Suzy, after the addition of much padding) is shot in the abdomen by a supposedly unloaded gun, bought for household protecUoa Mark playr ^e shocked husband, whose intentions of protecting his wife have literally misfired.

To lend authenticity to the scene, it was photographed in a small home in North Hollywood a home whose kitchen wasnt designed to hold 14 people and television equipment The temperature was m the 90s and ^ TV lights added several degrees of discomfort. The five actors (the Spitzes, regular stars

Kevin Tighe and Randolph Mantooth and an extra playing a policeman), the director Don Richardson, the cable man, two cameramen, a script supervisor, and a paramedic technical adviser were joined by two actors plying ambulance attendants and an assistant director. The thermometer moved up several

more notches.

Okay, take thiT blanket out from under Suzys head, the director barked. This is a picture. Now remember, Marie, youre in shock, so look kind of stunned.

The thermometer crept up another notch. Spitz looked stunned.

ETV Schedule

MA^ AND sun SPITZ GUEST-STAR Olympic swimming cham^ Mark Spitz and hb wife Sazy portray a married ^pte who tece a tease situatioa in -Qakker Than the Eye, the Saturday November 9 (8-9 p.m.) colorcast of NBC-TVs "Emenreacy!.

Fiddling For Cricket Fun

Television has brought violinist Israel Baker the most unusual assignment of his prestigious careerperforming a cricket concert.

An acclaimed soloist with major symphony orchestras, in chamber music concerts; as a recording artist, and a HoUywood films concertmaster. Baker gives a virtuoso performance as Chester, a Connecticut cricket whose genius for producing violin-like tones enthralb New York in The Cricket in Times Square, The animated half-hour special airing Saturday November 9, 8:00 to 8:30 m., was produced and directed by Chuck Jones, who also wrote the screenplay based on the popular b^ by George Selden. (The Cricket will be seen on Channel 3W-5-12.)

MONDAY 9:30 am Short Story Showcas*

9:(N> Ripplos : IS Broad B Buttorflios *:30 Physical SciciKt 19:00 Mathmatict 10:30 Roady, Sot. . .Go 10:S0 Man B His World 11:15 Granny

11:30 Sosamo Stroot (0 min)

13:30 pm Eloctrk Company

1:00 Roady. Sot. . .Go

1:30 Man B His World

1:40 Broad B Buttorflios

1:SS Granny

3:15 About Safoty

3:30 Covor to Covor

3:40 Short Story Showcaso

3:30 ITV Utiliution

4:00 Mistor Rogors

4:30 Sosamo Stroot (M min)

5:30 Eloctric Company 0:00 Your Futuro Is Now 4:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 0:30 am LHo World 2000 0:45 Guton Tag :00 What On Earth :30 Loam To Think 10:00 What On Earth 10:30 Mathmatics 11:00 CWturos

11:30 Sosamo Stroot (40 min)

13:30 Eloctric Company 1:00 Imagos B Things 1:30 Ripplos

1:35 pm Broad B ButtorfUos 1:50 What On Earth 3:30 <3uton Tag

3:WO Stops Toward Excollonco (40

niNii

4:00 Mistor Rogors

Stroot (40 min)

5:30 Eloctric Company 4:00 Your Futuro Is Now 4:30 Oosign of Exporimonts WEDNESDAY 0:10 am 0 Stops 0:40 Man Amoricans 0:00 Moot Tho Arts Scianco 10:00 Colohrato A Book 10:15 Animals B Such 10:30 Roady, Sot. .

10:50 Many Amoricans 11 Imagos B Things 11: Sosamo Stroot (40 min)

2-SO pm Eloctric Company

1:00 Roady, Set. . .Go

1:30 Animals and Such

1:35 About Safoty

1:45 Celebrate A Book

3:00 Leadership for the Health

Professional

3:30 Time For Sounds

3:15 Insido-Out

3:30 ITV Utilization .

4:00 Mister Rogors

i5 I***"* Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Your Future Is Now 4:30 Zoom

, ^ THURSDAY

0:30 am Bill of Rights

so *m Learn to Think 10:00 "New" Cover to Covor 10:15 All About You 10:30 Bill of Rights 11:00 Cultures

1I:M Sesame Street (40 min)

13:30 pm Election Ca

Cover

1:15 All About You i:M Mathmatics 3:00 Inside-Out

o!?" Experiments 3:05 Ready, Set. . .Go 3:35 Ready, Sot. . .Go * EPttortlios 4:00 Mister Rogors

"in)

5:30 Eloctric Co.

4:00 You tho Deaf 4:30 Guten Tag M FRIDAY

Sounds ^ny Americans *:)5 Inside-Out S **y*ical Science Cover

]'S of Fiction

10:40 Child Life 11:00 Zoom

11:M Sosamo Stroot (40 min)

Company

1:00 Insido-Out 1:15 Bill of Rights I'i! Americans 3:M Matter of Fiction J"o For Sounds 0:W Mister Rogors

f'2! Company

4:00 Carrascolondas

4:30 Zoom

THE DAILY R^UECTOR

OtfEEtMUi, ac

The Late Jacqueline Susann: A Farewell Interview and Tribute

Why Do Some Football Coaches Always Hatch The Winningest Teams?

A Hearty Fish Casserole That's Easy to Make

.. 'i

.'AfiKcy

ydt V: '1

Want te aak a tMioaa Mraen a ewa^an? Sand the duaatian m a paaloafd, to Aak." Family Waakly Ml Lexington Ava., Naw York. N. Y. 10022. WaII pay S5 tor publishad quaatlona. Sorry, wa can t anawar otnara.

FOR ROBERT YOUNG, star of 'Marcus Wdby, M.Dr Ho8 the medical knowledge you gamed from your show ever been of help to you in real life?D, GorreUy Cape Coral, Fla.

# Let me tell you this story: While I was flying to Chicago

recently, the stewardess said to me, Thank you for saving my Bfe. I was astonished. I had never seen her beforel She explained that on one of our episodes, we focused on the possibility of an unusually large mole being cancerous. The young lady saw that segment and immediately went to the doctor because she had such a mole. He removed it, and it turned out to be malignant. Had she not seen Marcus Welby, her story might have had a different ending.

FOR HOWARD COSELL, sportscaster How can you justify running for the U.S. Senate when your only real qualification is tMt youre a sportscaster?Tom Kelley, Albany, N.Y.

Thats not my only qualification, sir. I am a lawyer. I practiced labor law for many years. I have the intellect and the culture needed. And in the last 12 months I have spoken in front of more campus and labor organizations than any ^^nan now in office or running for office.

FOR RON A BARRETT,

author of Miss Rona an autobiography

Does it bother you to be called the Gos^^ Queen and

to be feared by so many people?-Mariam Friedman,

Trenton, N.J.

I dont mind being caDed the Gossip Queen. I think of it as a title or a job description (singer, writer, secretary, etc.). I never knew I was fearedI dont fear anyone, so why should people fear me! All I do is write report the truthits the truth that people should fear, not me!

FOR BARBARA HOWAR, author of Laughing All the Way"

You used to push Womens Lib very strongly. What about now?Betsy Cousins, Tcaneck, N.J.

I'm living my life in an independent fashion, supporting myself and taking pleasure in having autonomy over my own life. Im not a missionary. The prices Ive paid have been what Womens Lib expounds. I dont have to go on a campaign trail for the movement. I live and breathe it.

FOR WAYNE ROGERS, Trapper John m M*A*S*H How do you and Alan Alda get akmg after having worked together for ahnoat three years in M*A*S*H?F. A. Z., Paterson, N.J.

Very well. Hes a terrific guy. We occasionally see each other off the set as well. Wed get together mtne, but his wife aiK kids live in New Jersey while my family is out here in Los Angeles.

FOR JESSE OWENS, former Olympic track great Were you really snubbed by Adolph Hitler during the 1936 Olympics in Berlin?John Martin, Durham, N.C.

If there was a direct snub, I didnt know about it. But I do remember that Hitler asked to give the gold medal to the first German to win in that Olympics. The head of the German committee got the job of telling Hitler that he and all other non-officiab were banned from-the arena. That man had some tough assignment, and I often wondered what happened to him later.

FOR PETER FALK of Columba

Is the basset hound on your show really your dog?^Barbara Clark, Escondido, Calif.

No, but I have a pet cat named Margaret.

FOR ETHEL MERMAN

I cant understand how anyone would want to live in New Yoric. Why do you?M. S., Fresno, CaUf.

Because I was bom there and love it. 1 lived for seven yeals in Denver when I was married [to Continental Airlines president Bob Six], but the marriage didnt last and neither did the residence. I also lived in Beverly Hills when I was married [to actin' Ernest Borgnine], but that marriage didnt last and so 1 moved back to New York. I am quite happy living in a hotel with my father, who lives three floras above me.

FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL, authoress Some people say tibat men are better off marrying wranen yHm> arent too bright. What do you think about that? J. J. Beynolds, Austin, Texas

# I think its nonsense. Stupid women becrane gray-haired, fat, lumbering and sullen long before an intelligent wranan sees her first white hair. Any physician can tell you that the stupid become old and decrepit decades earlier than die intelectual. As Shakespeare said, Age cannot witiher, nor custom stale her infinite variety.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

Is it true some people are bom to be fat?J. M., Troy, N.Y. Absolutely, yes, according to Dr. Abraham 1. Friedman, author of Fat Can Be Beautiful. He says, One-third of our population is predestined to become obese due to factors inherited at birth or developed during early infancy. Many have an excessive number of fat cells that will remain forever. Sometimes the 'Lipostat (the fat-regulating mechanism in the brain) is out of kilter. Thats why three out o four fat children %ill turn into fat adults. Ive named these people the *true-obese. To identify them. Ive compiled a hst of ten questions in my book. If seven are answered afiBrmatively, the person is a true obese.

NovwntMr 3, 1S74 famityWxkly The Newspaper Magazine A aabNeaUM el Peme CeewniealtoM, lac.

Efhmrd R. Downe, Jr., Ctutnuan ci the Board Rolands.Tremble.Prealdeel A Edward MSIer,Ezee. Y.P.,PvMlsbliip

Cowr Hlustretion by Christoplter Santoro

MORTON FRANK, ProMidmd md PablMnr ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exec.

RATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director SID LAYEFSKY, V.P.-Marketing Director;

Oarald S. Wroe, Eastern Manager;

Joe Fraser, Jr., Chicago Manager;

Joseph KeRft Detroit Manager;

L. C. WIndoor, Promotion Director;

PUBUSHCR RELATIONazLEE ELUS, VP.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBUaHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian. Mgr.; James Q. Baher,

LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman YP.-Aasoe. PublMor

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief IWynoldB Oodaon, Managing Editor Richard VahMi, Art Director RoaMyn Abrevaya, Womens Editor Marilyn Nanean, Food Editor Associate Editors: Joan Henrlcfcsen andHalLandon

Eststte Walpin, Art Asst; Gloria Brier. Pictures Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstain,

Robert Curran. Pamela Howard,

Peer J. Oppenhehner, Anita Summer PROOUCnON: Melbonme Z^pprtch, Director; RIchaN Wendt, Mgr.; Roberta CoWns, Makeup.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

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WhM I RMl hrving Maimitid, who WM oktor MUI I and ao dMoTMl ffOM nqr tathor, R iMvar occumd to mo Hurt IWM teWng

in lovo with him. I Just know that I wanM Ma approval.'

(Thaoa photographa-hara and on Paga 8-takan for Family Weekly, ara tha laat pfctuias of Jadda Suaann.)Daughters, and the Lessons of Love:.A Last Interview With Jacqueline Susann

This is Jacqueline Susann, the late authoress,-'talking frankly to Family Weekly in one of the last interviews before her death. She is talking about fathers and daughters. (Her bestselling novel, Once Is Not Enough/ has as its heroine ji girl named January, who, among other problems, has a raging father complex.)

Eugene O'NeiU. There he was, an exciting, famous, good-looking man. A genius for whom nothing mattered except his talent. And there was his daughter Oona, who never got any attention from him.

It was only natural that when Oona married, she married her father in the person of Charlie Chaplin, a man as old as her father, as important in his own

My his hand to hit me just once.... As his hand went

up, I said. Oh, you wouidnt hit a woman. And that was that.

as buch of a genius. Then she could go like i/u*/"-Jackic snapped her fingers in the air-to her father. Its her way of telling her father, You never noticed me, but I can make this man want me and love me. The whole idea is to show the father what he has missed by ignoring his daughter.

Sometimes a girl tries to become her father, she continued. Take John Barrymores daughter. Diana drank herself to death trying to be like John. Errol Fl)mn8 children watched his adventures, on and off screen. The son became a war correspondent and was lost in Vietnam; the daughter became a stunt flyer.

Other daughters seek out their fathers opposites. In my book, January could have gone that way. She saw the pain of her mothers marriage, but she didnt understand it. Sometimes, though, the daughter of a famous or successful man will marry a man that nobody else wants, so that she wont have her mothers problems. She wants the security of a man nobody will try to take away from her. Jackie went on to talk of a famous daughter who grew up at the same time and in the same place she did. Grace Kelly had to marry a prince, she insisted. Her father and mine were great friends in Philadelphia. Jack Kelly

looked like a redheaded Clark Gable. My father, Robert Susann, looked like Rudolph Valentino. When those two men walked into a restaurant for lunch, they were really smashers.

Her father was so handsome. How could Grace top it? There was the real Clark Gable, but he was marriedand divorced. Not suitable for a good Catholic daughter. So where else could she find a man as handsome, as exciting, as her father? It had to be a prince like Rainier.

What about Jackie herself? When she married, it was to an older man, Irving Mansfield. Her book is dedicated To Robert Susann, who would understand. The character of Januarys father was frankly based on the father whose name Continued on page 8

Ooria Utty. who wrote this brief tribute to her friend Jecquellne Suaenn, la a newapeperwomen, columnlat. author and TV pereonaJlty:

I guess I knew Jacqueline Susann too long and too well to be impressed by her incredible success. She did well, but why wouidnt she? Jackie had the taient, the drive and the instinct to write about what she knew best show business. i knew she made a fortune but

___, i also knew that was

OorlaUliy not what Jackie wanted. She had set her heart on the goal, not the prize.

OnceWas ]\lol Eiiough.. A BcsnCTiliraiice by Doris I illy

i__i.t_ . .

But Jackie had something more than money. She had Irving.

Irving Mansfield and Jacqueline Susann had been man and wife for 25 years and were the most devoted couple these Jaded eyes have ever seen. He thought she hung the moon and she thought he created it It was a love story. They were never separated. Even when Jackie lunched with the girls, Irving would see her home. I watched them one day leaving Twenty One-holding hands and dipping their heads together like two affectionate birds. Irving gave up a successful producing business to manage his wifes career. She couldnt have made It without him. Irving loved Jackie, and Jackie was enough of a woman to love him back.

Jackie didnt have many close friends

and when I asked her why, she said, Irving fills my life. But to those she treasured-Anna Sesenko (Hlldegardes manager), Bonnie Siiberstein (wife of hotel-owner Ben Siiberstein) and Rosemary Wilson (wife of columnist Earl Wilson)she was staunchly loyal. Her great friend, theatrical lawyer Arnold Weissberger. had persuaded the Mansfields to sail with him on the France. When the captain invited the celebrated authoress and her husband to dine and Arnold was left out. Jackie sent a polite note declining the Invitation, unless her friend Weissberger was Included.

Jackie had known for two and a half years that she had cancer, but she didnt know it was terminal until a doctor told her so. She never told anyone about It. and she never whined. She

was the bravest girt I have ever Imown.

Although her impending death was a well-kept secret, we all knew. But we tried to keep It as quiet as possible. That was the way Jackie wanted It. it was as if she were ashamed of being III; as If she might offend people If they know she was dying.

Jackie was adored by millions of ordinary people who loved her books because she never wrote down to them. On the day of her death, a hairdresser who had never laid eyes on the authoress sobbed, Do you think they would mind if I sent flowers?

I said, Jackie would have liked that very much, and I cried along with her.

The world will be less without Jackie Susann. Once was not enough. Not for her.

4 EAMILY WEEKLY, S. 1974

Atmetobuy. Atimetosave.

Theres lots of hustle and bustle in GE warehouses these days.

It means that from now until November 29 we re shipping selected GE appliances and Performance color TV to dealers at once-a-year Factory Sale Days lower prices.* So they can lower prices to you.

Arid youll get real savings on factory-fresh GE appliances youve been wanting for a long time.

On o^ or more selected GE models: 18-lb Filter-Flo* washers and matching dryers, big capacity no-frost refrigerators. Potscrubber- dishwashers, ranges with the P-7* self-cleaning ovens, and General Electric Performance color TV,

Look for Factory Sale Days tags at your participating dealer.

But hurry-while the sale is still on. (And how about Christmas? What could be a more

practical, welcome gift than one of these great GE appliances?)

And remember when you buy youll also got Customer ciar^service by General Electric. Which means that wherever you are or go in the continental U.S.A. therell be a qualified GE serviceman nearby.

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Smart CooK^ng

Day Bettre Payday

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

blends the flavors of halibut, potatoes and mixed vegetables with a delicious savory sauce. Budget tip: *You can vary the fish, says Marilyn, according to what is in season or most economical in your area.

A Hearty Fish Casserole

HAUBUT DINNER CASSEROLE

. 2 Km. halibut staaks, fraah or trozan.

3 tnadhan potaloaR, coohad % cup bultar or margarina 16 cupSour '

16 tanapoonaaR

16 laaapoon ground whRa pappar Dnah calary aaR or aaaaonad aaR 3 Cttpa mHk or aidm mik 1 pkg. (10 oza.) trozan mixad aagatablaa, coofcad and drainad 16 cup choppad graan onkNM or onion 1 cup ahraddad aharp Chaddar chaaaa 16 cup cracfcar crumba 16 laaapoon aaaaonad aalt

StaMaaooona butlar maHad

1. Preheat oven to 375F. Grease a shallow 2-qt. casserole.

2. Cut hah^t into chunks. Slice cooked potatoes V6 inch thick.

3. In medium saucepan melt butter. Blend in flour, salt, pepper and criery salt Gradually add milk. Heat imtil sauce boUs, stirring constantly.

4. Stir in mbied vegetables, onions and cheese.

5. Alternate slices of potato, halibut chunks and cheese-vegetaUe sauce in prepared casserole, topping with sauce.

6. Combine cracker crumbs and seasoned salt with melted butter; sprinkle over top of casserole.

7. Bake uncovered for 30-35 minutes, or until halibut is opaque and flakes easily. Makes 6 servings

Ezcupl partwpa for aoma broad and a aaiad, Hafibul Oinnar Caaaarola is a maal in Haatf.

QUICK APPLE PEEP-PISH PIE

2 cans (21-oz. aiza) appla pla fHHng 4 tabiaapoona bourbon or rum

atablooDOona manla-blandad avnm 1 tablaapoon bultar or margarina Pastry for 9-inch pis cnMt your own or amiz

VanRla lea craaan, optional

1. Preheat oven to 425*F.

2. Turn pie Ailing into 7x11-inch glass pan; stir in bourbon and syrup. Dot surface of filling wii butter.

3l Roll out pie crust to a rectangle 9x12 inches and cover filling. Turn edges under and crimp with fork. Pierce surface of crust in several places.

4. Bake 25-30 minutes, until crust is golden brown. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream if desired. Makes 6 servings

Foodsheif

EASY POTATO PANCAKES AND SAUSAGES

Beat 1 egg in medium bowl, stir in % cup pancake mix, 1 cup milk, 1 tablespoon vegatabla oH, 3 medium peeled po-tatoee, grated, 1 medium onion, grated, or 1 tablespoon instant minced onion; stir until fairly smooth. Heat lightly greased skillet or griddle, use V6 cup batter for each pancake. Fry to a golden brown, about 4 minutes per side. Serve hot with applesauce and 1 package (8 ozs.) frozen Brown n Sanm tauMgM- Makes 4- servings

FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwntwf S. 1974

":Cr

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health;

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Continued from page 4

still brought a special shine to Jackies eyes.

I never wanted to marry anyone like my father because I didnt think there could' be anyone like him, she said. As she talked about her childhood, she touched on some of the things that make for a healthy, rather than an unhealthy, relationship between father and daughter.

She began with a good marriage between fath^ and mother. January comes from a broken home. She never sees her father in everyday situations, only on weekends when he takes her to glamorous places. I had both. I saw my father in daily, ordinary ways. Then Saturday was our day to go out together. Hed take me to see Betsy Rosss cottage, to the waterfront for Italian ices, even to the prizefights. Mostly, he took me to the theater, and then wed go backstage to visit his actor friends. He was a very successful portrait painter and many of the big names in the theater sat for him.

Jackie still cherished a secret they shared. They had seen every play in town and her father suggested they do something different You musnt tell Mother, he warned, then promised her a dollar if shed come along with him to the club where he played poker. Id never had more than a 'quarter at one time before that, so a dollar was an enormous sum. Id sit there and watch, the only female in the place. By the time I was 13, I was the best poker player you ever saw. Years later, when I came to New York and got small parts on Broadway, I earned a week. Then Id play poker with the stagehands and win more than my salary.

Her mother was the discipli-

FAMILY WEEKLY,. NovMitMr 3, 1974

narian, the practical and understanding one in the family. Her father was the one who came home laden with extravagant gifts. He raised his hand to hit me just once, Jackie remembered. At 'eight, rd learned a naughty jingle at school. I didnt know what the words meant, but I repeated them to my father. He was furious, but as his hand went up, I said, Oh, you wouldnt hit a woman. And that, she laughed, was that. Jackies mother was a match for her father. I was lucky. I was raised with a woman in the house I could admire, my mother, a very beautiful woman. She taught school and all the kids had crushes on her. Id see her coming down the street with four or five kids clinging to her, adoring her. With a mother like that, my fatier, as exciting as he was, couldnt overpower the situation.

There was a third element. I was brought up with a strong belief in God, who is the ultimate father. To this day, I have a very childlike attitude toward God. I talk to Him. I make deals with Him. Like when Irving had to have a polyp removed from his intestines. I promised God that if it wasnt malignant. Id give up smoking. It wasnt. And I did.

When I came to New York and met Irving Mansfield, who was older than I and so different from my father, it never occurred to me that I was falling in love with him. I just knew that I wanted his approval. I knew I was terribly excited when he called me, when he wanted to be with me. Then the first time he kissed' me, thats when I realized that all the other kisses, all the other romances had been nothing. In Irving, Jackie said, I found a man who was not only exciting and wonderful, but who also had the calm and understanding that my mother had. Its fortunate, because Im very much like my father-impulsive and impatient. Together, Jackie and Irving were a couple very much like her parentsbut in reverse.

Jackies'father is gone now. So is Jackie. But perhaps the love they shared can be pass^ on as a lesson to other fathersand other fathers daughters.

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WliyI)^>aF(ewFbothallC<Mieiies . Alwi^ Hateh die Wiimin^esl Teams?By Larry Bartsteia

It*s nu coinddeace that year in and year out some football teams always do welL The coaches of four such teamsAra Parseghian of Notre Dame, Paul Bear Bryant <rf Alabama, Don Shula of the two-time Super Bowl diam-pion Miami Dolphins, and Chuck Knox of the Los Angeles Ramstalked to Family Weekly about the,secrets iat have qielled success for them.

The statements from these successful football coaches serve as a guide to win> ning grid programs everywhere. All four men were quick to credit the outstanding players wfad have performed oa the field for them, but the fact remains that these four coaches have been able to attract more talented football players than most of their colleagues.

But let them tell you about itPAUL **BEAR* BRYANT,

University of Alabama In his 16 seasons as head coach at Alabama, Bryant has led the Crimson Tide to 140 victories, against only 31 defeats and eight ties. His 1961 and 1966 squads were unbeaten. Bryant was also head coach at Kentucky and Texas A&M.**Prap Stars Become OurSubetSmee...

The plsyen today are much bigger and faster than when I began coaching. Our 1961 team was voted Number One in the country. It was a great team, but it had only one lineman who weighed more than 200 pounds. That probably wouldn't be successful today, al-tbough it was one of the best Tve had as far as executing properly was concerned. The athletes on diat team worked very hard at developing the right timing and an the other things they had to know.

These are the kind of people we try to recruit into our foocbatt program each year. We don't look just at a boy's football record in high sdiooL. We talk to his coach and his pastor and other people who know him, to find out the kind of

Today, you cant ovmi.conaidor a boy fdr a line position umesa he sfoighe at least 22S pounds. The backs usually begin at 190 pounds.~Ara Parseghian, Notre Dame

character he has. Not everybody who plays college footbaU wants to<(epare for a career in professional footbaU. Many times a boy wants to play footbaU for us in order to develop himffjf infp better person for the outside world after college. We recruit boys who have a strong desire to play footbaU and who are willing to make the sacrifices necessary to play.

One reason a boy wiU come to Alabama to play footbaU is that I get more different pla3^rs into the lineup at one time or another during a season than maybe any other coach in major college football. The reason I use so many players is that if a boy is willing to come to Alabama to play footbaU, is willing to work hard to play here against the high odds that heU become a regular starter,

I won't deprive him of a chance to see at least some action. We've brought in boys who were stars in their high school but who became only substitutes on our team. They could have gone somewhere else and been first string, but they wanted exposure to our program at Alabama.

1 think a coach must help fiU the communications gap that exists today between parents and children. It seems the average time a fother ^)eods with his son nowadays is five minutes a day. A coU^ coach can't be successful if be can't talk to his players like a father. This is getting more difficult in major coU^ footbaU because the coaching staffs and the personnel rosters have gotten bigger and bigger, and personal contact between player and coach has become more rare. StiU, it's as important as ever for there to be some of this type of one-to-one relationship.ARA PARSEGHIAN,

Notre Dame

Parseghian marked his tenth year as coach of The Fighting Irish last season by leading his squad to the national championship with a 24-23 victory over Alabama in the Sugar Bowl on New Years Eve. Notre Dame won ^ all 11 games in B1973, the first ^^time a Notre Dame squad has gone unbeaten since 1949. Parseghians coaching record at Notre Dame is 85 victories, 15 defeats and four ties.

Tou Cant Win If the Sdiool Wont Let You

We don't have a beautiful campus or a great climate to offer prospective players, as they have at some other schools. But we do offer them a full commitment, both athletkaUy and academicaUy, on the part of the school administration. In almost every case around the country, a successful footbaU program begins with an administration's willingness to help build a strong program. A coach can be the best in America, but be won't be able to do'weU if he's handicapped in building his team. The sdiools commitment has to be there. And this is certainly the case at Notre Dame.

Changes in personnel, strategy and a lot of other things connected with college footbaU have made it neoeaury foi; coatiies to change too. You just can't stand StiU in coaching. FootbaU b more multi-faoelBd than ever. I suppoae aU

coaches down through the years have had to cope with what was available at the time. When Knute Rockne had his great teams at Notre Dame in the 1920's, the guards weighed between 165 and 170 pounds and the tackles weighed no more than 185 pounds. Today, you can't ever consider a boy for a line position unless he weighs at least 225 pounds. The backs usually begin at 190 pounds, and many college backfields now average 197-198 pounds per man.

Our reputation for keeping player morale high has helped us recruit new men each year. Building morale is one of the nKMt important functions of a <vach We take into consideration the fact that a young man can undergo many changes between the ages of 18 and 22. A good coach keeps morale high if he keeps in mind that his players are boys growing into men, aiKl they have to be treated differently as they go along.

DON SHULA, Miami Dolphins Shulas 12-year coaching record in the National Football League1963-1969 with the Baltimore Colts and 1970 to now with Miami is the most successful of any pro coach in history. In regular-season play, Shulas teams have won 117 games, lost 32 and tied fivean average of 10.6 victories per season.Todays Ptaysfs Ask Mors WhyQusstioiis

The biggest change in footbaU over the past few years is in the players attitude toward fooCbalL The players ask more questions now than they did when I began coaching espedaUy the why questions. I can undeistand it But the increase in questions from players doesnt mean that discipline is decreasing. Playing football StiU requires a tremendous amount of mental and physical discipline, and a guy wouldn't make it to the pros in the first place if he hadn't already accepted that kmg ago.

The key to successful footbaU, as it has been for many years, is in bkxing Continued OH page 15

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At last! Doctor reveals new 6-days-a-week diet thatDoesnt Just Shrink Fat Cells, But Destroys Them!

Controversial? Yes! But it may also be the most important reducing discovery of our day! Because here at last is a simple diet that doesnt just empty out the contents of those ugly fat cells, distributed all over your body...buf can actualiy destroy, in case after case, the faUcells themseivesi

Sothis timewhen you start eating normally again, there can be no for that new fat to stay in your body! It cant be drawn up into empty fat cells as though they were miniature sponges! And dont blow up like a balloon oru:e you've stopped dJetit^!AH iMt Of Al. Ym Eat WiMtmr Yn WmKI Awtkiiii At M Ym WaMI Om Frii Day A WMkl

So you never really give up a single one ot your fovorite foods at aD! never really miss the ice cream . . . chocolate . . . pastries . . . ls...pasta...creams and sauces...and every other single one the dishes you love now! NONE of them are cut out of your diet! ay one of them you want-any combinatioa of them you want-orc >rppletely allowed on that one FREE DAY every week!AH Yaa fiat Yaw Ckaica Of HOW FAST Yaa WaM Ta Paal Off Ha WaliMI^

And remember, with this diet you are not just losing liquid fatthe antent of those ugly fat ceDs that have sweUed your body since you sre a childu/ you can now actually dissolve thou very cell walls enuelves!

It*s exactly as though your bodylike the body of every naturally >verweigbt person-hod millions upon milliotu of tiny fat-sponges "stributed all over itl And when you over-eat, these tiny sponges up** the excess fat thats carried to them by your bloodstream!

Now you can see why ordinary diets dont last! Because, when you on an ordinary diet, no matter how torturous it is, that ordinary ' is designed simply to drain out the liquid fat from the INSIDE of te sponge" ceUs! Its exactly as though youd soueexed them dry! ey shrink alright! But the sponge" cells themufves are still there, itinf to soak up MORE AND MORE NEW FAT, once you go off U diet and begin eating normally again!

But Dr. Collins diet works on an entirely diflierent principie! It is specifically desigtud to eliminate the building blocks of thou cells, at ctly the same time that it elimirutes the liquid fat stored within ml So both liquid and solid fat pour out of your body at the same el The sponge is destroyed right along with ug^ liquid that lOed it up! Andthis time(to auote Dr. Collins himself), When 9U resume a normal diet, you will STAY THIN more consistently! [(Emphasis ours.)hMMrimr YmI M StH (My Tlw IWMmIWltal Fay-Off Cmms Ntw- la Tfet BwatttaMnOfHMWi^ --- - -

serious lung or heart disease, and therefore run immediately to their doctors. Dr. Collins, however, gives you a simple 30-ucond test to help rule out heart trouble! And then goes on to how an incrediblv easy adfustment to your body may make that pain evaporatefor good!

Most people spend small fortunes trying to overcome chronic constipation, and go throu^ needless agony that only grows worse and worse every year! Dr. Collins shows you a simple way to substitute natural food for those harmful laxatives, and let gastrocolic reflexes give you the relief you won/in many cases, almost immediaUly! And with no harmful side effects!

Yes, most people never dream of the simple dietary way to banish excruciating migraine pain... or bow you can let your rheumatoid arthritis burn itulf out, without treatment, and without drugs... or why many diabetics can treat themulves (unbelievable? See page 148) ...or how 70% to 80% of kidi^ stones iiont have to be operated on at all to stop them from causing pain... or how even an episode of multiple sclerosis can often be coaxed to clear itulf up, with nothing trurre than the gentlest home treatment!M TIM Utl Of FriR-Savta|. D8lar-Sa^ Nfir IwiMm ~ OiAMlOBlFMEyiMpH

NtwFMOf II Tkat FMn IB Tt Ymt Eiffin Myl

For you must understand thisDr. Collins developed this powerful diet as tmly one part of an all-over HOME HEALTH PLAN, desimd to give average man and woman, everywhere, who are worried about their weight or any other threat to their continued good heedth, SIMPLE MEDICAL TOOLS THAT GIVE THEM, AT HOME. NEW MEDICAL POWER TO DEAL WITH THEM!

Yes, Dr. Ccdlins gives you, not only new weight-controL but new diuase-control... new pain-control... new infection-control... new fatigue-control! Adminttered ^ yourself, at home, with startling results. In cau after cau, like this:

For each of the major and minor diseases that may attack you or your family. Dr. Collins tell you at a glance: what really causes it... how to prevent it... bow to treat it if it should strike ... and (perhaps most important of all) when you should do absoluUty nothing, leave it alone, and let your body get rid of it itulf!

For example-

Most people think severe chest pain is the first warning sign of

Why, and when, you may not need a doctor to relieve; Acute diarrlwa (as long as there is no temperature)... upset stomach... most hay fever ... shingles ... hemorrhoids ... dizziness ... athletes foot... acne... gout... even to a great extent asthma, and many more if you know the right way to do it!

World's most effective wi^ to rdieve Mgae-without getting more sleep or spending one cent for medical or psychiatric treatmenu!

New hope for back sufferers! Including how to live with even a herniated disk for years, without needing surgery!

An almost foolproof way to wipe out anemia-the natural way\

What you do to prevent pneumonia! And tuberculosis! And high blood cholesterol!.

A new, superfast treaunent for hangover-far more powerful than any other you can use!

How women who wish to, can delay menopause-for years!

Why old aga diseases are actually a myth! And why you can simply Imigh at them!

AH Mtral Aii Htrai AH Mf I EvwytUni Ybb Waiff Tb Kbm Tt PraiKt Ybw VffaMy BRi HMNIil PUIS THE REVOUmONAlY NEW DNETmT filVES YOU SACK THE FWUNE OF YOUR DREAMS... FOR 00001

Once again, perhaps the best way to prove the overwhelming benefits this book wfll give you, is simply to turn at once to page 88, and start on the most exciting new diet of your entire life!

Remember, THIS diet not only drains out the liquid fat from your body, but can actually destroy the fat cells themulves! And does h, without your giving tw a sitigle one of the foods you love on that bliuful Free Duy each week!

Just think what youll look like, without those ugly fat cdh spread out in lumpy pockets all over your body!

And then HOW MUCH BETTER YOULL FEEL AT

EXACTLY THE^SAME TIME-because THIS book not only takes care of your fat-problem, but most of your other health problems as well!

Why not get started on the new, beautiful life it offers yon-today!

MIPROVEMeNT BOOKS CO^ Dapt 72S4 1MB0 N.W. 4501 Aug., Op* Locka, Fl% MOOfMEET THE DOCTOR AND AUTHOR

R. DOUGLAS COLLINS, M.D. received his B.A. from Oberlin College and his MJD. in 1939 fronu.. New York Medical College. Hb served in the U.S. Air Force, where he practiced neurolo and psychiatry, then completed his medical residency at the Harrisburg (Pa.) Polyclinic Hospital. He also was a resident in neuridogy at Jefferson Medical CoQefe. He is on the staff of five hospitals in Pennsylvania, one of them where he is Chief of Medidne.

Dr. Collins is the author of three well-known previously published books. Illustrated Diagnosis of fysUmic DIseau. Illustrated Manmd of Laboratory Diagnosis and Illustrated Maruial of Neurologic Diagnosij . . . plus medical artides in professional journals.

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OHW fXPIKS 0C 31, 1f74

2163

Footbiill Coaches

Continued from page 10

people and tackling people. On our club we've got some of the best linemen anywhere, especially on offense. Just about everyone in the game agrees that our offensive line is the best in the NFL. The reason our guys are so good is because they are intelligent. You have to be intelligent to play on the line, especially on our team. Our men are extremely intelligent; they just dont make mistakes. A lot of the credit for developing this unit belongs to Monte Clark, our ofi^nsive-line coach. Clark is young and only recently quit playing at Cleveland. He gets along very well with the crop of young players coming up.

In pro football, unlike college ball, we cant go out and recruit the players we want; we have to live within the rules of the draft. For the most part, we look for versatility in a player. A lineman we draft should not only be strong, but also quick on his fecL A wide receiver should be able to block a man as well as catch passes. A running back should be able to catch the ball and block for the other runners. The quarterback should be able to run and think as well as throw. These are the kinds of players weve attempted to land, and our record indicates weve been very successful at itCHUCK KNOX, Los Angeles Rams

Knox coached the Rams to a 12-2 record and a berth in the NFL play-offs in his first year as a head coach in 1973. Before he took the Los Angeles job, he was an assistant coach at Wake Forest for two years, at Kentucky for three years, the New York Jets for four years, and the Detroit Lions k years, starting ink 1967.RawTNMitlant Ahvayt Enough...

The biggest decision any coach has to make involves whos going to play. This isnt necessarily the same as picking your best players, or those with the most natural talent Two free agents made our club last year by showing in training camp that they had the great desire and drive that are often more important than raw ability. Rob Scribner, a nmning back from UCLA, and Rick Kay, a linebacker from Colorado, werent drafted by us or by any other NFL team and didnt have a contract when they came to camp. But they came in and made the ball club. They set an example for other free agents on all 26 NFL teams. If a man has the desire and the guts to play football, he may have a chance, and we intend to give him that chance.

You look for players who are ntost apt to avoid mistakes in pressure situations. You may have a preconceived idea of what will be best for your club when the season startsI thought I knew what the Rams were all about when I started this job last year, what they had and what they needed. I had a pretty good idea of how many men we would keep at each position, but I changed my mind and kept the men

FAMILY WEEKLY, Novvmtwr S. 1974 IS

who did the best in training camp, regardless of thcit position. I had thought wed play the season with five running backs, but we kept six. And instead of keeping eight offensive linemen as I had planned, we kept seven.

In the pros, a coach is likely to have a few players of nearly equal ability at one position or another. You have h idea when you make a

decision to play one man over anotheiMvhether or not youre going to be right. But you have to make a decision and stick by it. Youlfcant hesitate, or you lose the respect of your players. Every man on the club knows he has a chance to contribute, and as long as youre straight with him about his role, hell respect you.

**rve Never Seen Anything Like It...

* uMm are eoariw te ta

Ikmmi

MPte a^ rnapartl,

'i Pote ^ Bke

Gad far

^ J-? :sz.r^ iSToirjHL r:

_T* BIBU SArS:

^ OS THAT THOU

*f?*** *- - ox W, FKJNO. CA.937AI II.fc .TiTsrs; *^ *>- i~.

-"'^ssirsxssssssr*-

^ I am NOT UNDOtSTOCO

I. ifTTH XM 1 ~ MOM NNANCB

1 -SOM(0TOOWIfOeMf

name

TTAmnMAaauGf

) NK> Mo coNnoeNa

^<*1* TATK A*0UT Mf

* ' lav MIAITH s tAD

I ^

2fl

STATE.

.ZIP.

CUP OUT AMD UA lo OH AC P. a iOX W. WSNO. OU* W41

vL arhai tt MT1WI hold a M 9tm ____

RtS ^ rw aw ti* ew ut

> ra*ar r< iinj

FIX BROKEN E

it home ___

^t. easy to use. w Works every time, OUIK.FIIT*)

or your morrey back.

At all drus counters

nPM:lll:lllJl.l|j]

^ Saai (M. t.xtf csMH rtc Wnit m ctii li Htt ceiiM MMe ^

Tiwai MttStt

LaCO. Dent 0-II. lo!lcl!mlR7tTflnkw7ii

Nowyou Nowyou sggHgt don%

That's how eosrly dCON* Mouse Prute moy nd your home of fomilies of mice Mice occept It reodily They eat d-CON hungrily and, when they've eaten enough, they go

ond die! C/eoner, eosier, surer thon mouse traps dCON Mouse-Prufe is o higfvpotency formula, now belter thon ever with on exclusive refined ingredient -Wincon'-Mouse-Prufe has been used by mil-liOTs for years with excelleni results. No wonder d-CON Mouse-Prufe outsells all other mouse killers combined

N^battM-than avaf With Wincon'anti-coagulant. '^'SSSTy

A WIG? You bet it and a real beauty? A style-it-yourself wig, the secret is REALSKIN, a tcaJp-Iikesectio^ in frontallows

Cto brush it or low, for-wd or off the face, parted any-

.lit

wl. Fiber is easy-care Venicelon from luly. Just wash, let dry, and flick it into place with a hairbrush. 16 colors from which to choose. ^98. Write tor Wigmaker. Dept. FW32, Asbury Park, N.J. 07712.

W^end Shopper

By Lynn lleadlei'

/ Honest answers about that itc^ you never dared to ask about.

Follow diiei-tions and ? ! Imow. Vagmal and you 11 feel how BiCOZENE B helps promote healing. I

lS aCoS-NSr irritation, and

helps stop that itch in B (Say It By-Co-Zeen. )This minutes flat. Really B e/Tecf/ve For sample, sei 25f to eatment for personal HELP, E)ept. N-FW 423 S

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SHOW THIS AD TO YOUR DRUGGIST 0

TO YOUR DRUGGIS

LOOK, MA,

Fm a poster! In full color or black and white,

I personal posters are great for den, family

room, etc.^For color poster, , ^.

Knd color print, slide or leg. lV4x I 2 , $9.95; 2x3', $14.95. For b&w pos-send any photo, neg. or slide. 2x

3 iS4.95;3x4', $7.95.Iforderingfrom

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reading

Small Print on hard-to-*ee price lAg*. pro-

fT^ menus, etc. is EASY with ^f-fr^e magnifying glasses. Ben Franklin style with clear top rim for unobstructed vision. Not for astig-or eye disease. Brown or Mack. Mens or women'a With case. $6.95 plus 50? hdlg. (No N Y ^Ivy.) Joy Optical. Dept. 421, *73 Fifth Ave., New York. N.Y. 10003

Intlietime

^SSSi,

atoonche/^

eantis

MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH?

"Earltis'-Mno|iing pain and itch in ^ brought on by excess ww. But when you try to remove wax witn pointed objects, you may injure your ears! There's a better, safer way wax-with AURO tar Drops. When excess wax is gone pain and itch of Earitis is gone. Get UlPO*to help stop "Earitis."

HI I Wew. from UilaiKl,

adhMmaa. Wear thi

SsrL'VTo cSh

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM family WEEKLY...

PiMse allow up to four weeks foi delivery on items ordered frorr ^^nies that advertise in Family WwWy. Som^imes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley. Family Weekly. 641

10022**" York, NY

Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore gums? BRIMM*S PLASTI-LINER relines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Givw tight, comfortable fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply Uy trip of PLASTI-LINER^n denture Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.

at IrMHTfiMl mhanwVl We'N mokt 1AK( I" 11 WSAW RBZU M mtmW I pmmmI V iMI Md <

Nf* Ik* miwh . *y Um, OM M (

rTl!!T^ *2.75.ltort t,

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MONfT Ma MIMTH

STWIOS. INC Papt FWIiaLoCrot, WitconUn 5460

LACK, LACE, LACE You get 50 yards of new lace in delightful Pwttems and designs, edgings, insertions, braids, etc. Beautiful color^ full widths. Marvelous for wes, pJow cases, etc. Terrific M hem facing on new double knits.

at least 10 yds. in length. IV37V hdlg. Double order. $1.89 plus 59V hdlg. 100 buttons free ^th each lace order. Lacy Ladv LN-2I. Box M2, S.. Lou Mo. 63101.

Sr muU i, fmm. mmd

fir ar IT T*r. M0t I at. kat tm IW campaatat UtUd. Haaa

lew cHM can't Sit sUH

IS it nefvousness or is it Rn-^rrns'

Fidgeting, distraction, fitful .

Fidgeting, distraction, fitful scratching of rectal itch-many people dont know these nervous habits can be caused by Pin-Worms. These almost invisible parasites are so common, medical authorities have said 1 out of 3 children examined, and many parents, may have I^-Wonns.

They ^ infect anyone-young or old, rich or poor. Worst of all. Pin-Worms are highly conta-iious. so they can spread from

person to person, until the whole family is infected.

Fortunately, there is an easy-to-take medication called Jaynes* P-W* tablets that gets rid of Iin-Worms. Your pharmacist will tell you that Jaynes P-W tablets are specially formulated with an effective medical ingredient that drives Pin-Worms out of your system. Ask for Jaynes P-W tablets at your drug store.

Were looking for people

to write childrens books.

If you ever wanted to write... for pleasure or profit...here is your opportunity.

by Francis R.Gemine

We need writers. There are over 200 publishers of books for children and more than 400 magazines for young readers ... that need writers.

We know that many people could help fill this void in childrens literature, if they could only get started. Are you one of these peof^? Do you have the urge to write and the ambition but are unable to get professimial training or are tied to your borne or job? Perhaps you are too unsure of yourself to start

Have you ever read a childiens story and said, 1 can do better than that? Have you ever deplored the lack of good new literature for young readers? Do you love children? Do you want to do something important widi your life? And earn the rewards and satisfaction of writing for children? That very attitude may be the signal that you can do it For the desire and interest must come firstStones only you can write.

Once you understand and utilize the basic techniques, writing for children may be easier than you think. Your personal experiences, fantasy, human nature, nature itself, hobbies, all lend themselves to good subjects. Many of these have been written about {^nly and simply - and have been published. You probably have within yourself many childrens stories only you can write.A new kind of school.

The Institute of Qiildrens Literature was founded to eiKourage more and better writing for jroung readers. Top writers and puUishers have worked together to create this professional course to teach you to write for children and teenagers. People like Lee Wjmdham, a teacher and author of fOTty-eight bocAs, ranging from" the lecture book age into die hi^ teens, and over two hundred shcMt stmies, articles and serials-Hardie Gramatky, author and illustrator of many famous childrens books like his LUe Toot and John Ledes, President of Astor Honor Books, who has published many award-winning childrens bo<As. Together we have written and pub

lished hundreds of books and magazine articlea for young readers. We know how to write how to teach and how to help you get your writing published.Learning to write and sell.

The early success of the course has been repeated time and time again by people like yourself who knew in their hearts they could write good things for children.

This course will train you step by step, from writing an opening sentence throu^ the writing and selling of a finished man-uacript Yes, you will have a completed manuscript when you finish the course.Your own instructor.

Because writing is such a personal profession, we believe that the teaching of this course must also be personal. That is why in addition to writing materials, text books, instruction and assignments, you will receive personal guidance from your own instructor on every lesson.

The instructor chosen for you will be a professkmal writer who wiU stay with you throughout the course. He will show you how to utilize your personal feelings, experiences, imagination and interest to write for childrenin your spare time at home.Work at your own pace.

A writing course is best learned at home when you feel like working. There is no bell to end the class, no interrui>Ckm from other students. You and your instructor can work together at the pace and depth desired. This personal pace allows noore time for each student than is possible in a classroom situation.

You mail your completed woik to your instructor who carefully reads and edits each assignment He then writes you a long personal letter explaining in detail his corrections aiKi makes specific recommendations. You receive professional advice and guidance from the same instructor thrpu^-out the cou^. And you work where you want and when you want

Francis R. Oemme, consuhant to die Institute of Children's Literature is President and Publisher of Young Readers Press.The rewards.

Although many writers of childrens books earn $10,000 to $15,000 and more a year, the benefits of a writing career include the challenge, the excitement, and great satisfaction of doing something important with your life. When you complete this course you will be a qualified writer with a future. And what a future!

The market is unlimited. It is the constant cry of editors and publishers, of both books and magazines, that they need more good manuscripts for young readers.

More than 200 publishers of childrens books produce over 3,000 books each year with total sales of $170,000,000! And over 400 periodicals for young readers have a combined circulation exceeding 80,000,-000. Books and magazine articles for children are made into TV shows and movies. And there are twenty-four childrens book chibs and a rapidly growing childrens paperback market

Writing is only satisfying when your work is published, and for writers of childrens literature it is dasier now than ever to find a publisher.Will you take the first step?

You may be a teacher, be taking care of your home, or be a concerned grandparent You may believe that you do not have the necessary background to become a successful writer. But as an author you will be judged by your writing ability, not your'sex, age or education.

For instance, women writers are on the best seller list as often as men. And in the field of childrens books and magazines there are as many women editors as men.Free test.

To find qualified men and women with writing aptitude worth developing, the Faculty and Consultants of the Institute have prepared a special Aptitude Test. It-is offered free and will be graded free by a member of our staff.

If you want to be a writer send in the coupon below for this free test and a free brochure which fully describes the Institute course and faculty, the current publishing market for childrens literature and a new future for you. If you have writing aptitude, you will be eligible to enroll. Of course, there is no obligation.

Institute of Children's Literature

Redding Ridge Connecticut 06876

I would like to receive, without cost or obligation, the brochure describing your course and your free Aptitude Test. I understand that no salesman will call.

P30

MR.

MRS.

MISS

(Pleaie drcle one and print name clearly)

AGE

STREET

CITY

STATE .................................................................................. ZIP..........

Approved by The State of ConaecUcut Board of Rducadon a* AocredMed by the Aocrettttlns CnmmlaaioB of the National Honw Study Cooncil

Riinfii]

dminaton

unnatural.

Many people have experienced the pain of dry, hard stools. And many have come to accept this, as if it were a natural part of elimination.

But theres nothing natural about it.

No matter what your

you should have comfortable elimination.

And Serutan makes this possible.

Serutan is the effective laxative that forms a smooth gel in the lower digestive tract, where it combines with intestinal waste to give you comfortable reliet

Theres no strain, and no cramps. Thats because Serutan, with its natural ingredients, adds the necessary moisture and bulk to work with your system for smooth, easy results.

If you suffer from painful elimination due to constipation or dry, hard stools, tiy Serutan. Youll be very comfortable with it.

^*Whal in theHhrld!

.red

cited

vVvit*r

Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick with Dave Anderson (Bantam Books. $1.50). UNGHIOTE.

LARRY CSONKA Kpth pep talks rational

QUOTE: I dont agree with [Miami Dolphin coach Don] Shula on everything, but I agree with his attitude toward the rah-rah stuflF. Hes a pep-talk guy, but his pep talks are rational, not rah-rah. Were a happy-go-lucky team. Only a few guys go for that rah-rah stuflF. And for them its good because its natural. But for me and Jim [Kck] it would be phony. False rah-rah cracks under pressure because its something you never believed anyway. Being a football player is like anything else. Youve got to be yourself. Some days I dont say much, but most days I clown around because I m happy. Even though I hate practice, Im basically happy there. I like what I m doing. I like being on a winner. I like the guys on the team. I just like being my-^self. Thats what Shula keeps saying. Be yourself. From Always on the Rim, by

SHIRLEY COTHRAN The question: Who?

SMrley Cothran, the 21-year-old flutist and free-lance model from Denton, Texas, who was recently crowned Miss America of 1975, is an all-round (36-23-36), all-American girl. When asked recently to conunen't on how she differed from all the other Misses who have been crowned in the 53 yean of the pageant. Miss Cothran replied, I am my own person. Asked to clarify who that person is, Shirley said: Im cheeseburgers and French fries with lots of ketchup. And no picklesl

Naw hopa for tha toothlass: There are 25 million adults in America who havent a tooth in their mouths. And there are mil-

hons more who are partially toothless. AD could be helped by a new dental implant a man-made tooth root that is implanted in a patients mouth and to which an artificial tooth is attached. Since Dr. Leonard I. Linkow of the Jewish Memorial Hospital in New York City made the breakthrough in this field in 1967, he has done 5,458 implants. More than 93 percent have been wccessful. A dental cripples dream, the implwt can be done in two visits to the dentist with the same anesthesia used for fillings. For more information, write: The American Academy of Implant Dentistry 469 Washington Street. Abington. Mass! 02351.

BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio): Monday-Walter Cronldte 58; Art Carney 56; Gig Young 57. Tuesday-Will Durant 89; Roy Rogers 62. Wednesday-Mike Nichols 43. Thuia-day-Billy Graham 56; A1 Hirt 52. Friday -Patti Page 47; Katharine Hepburn 65. Saturday-Spiro T. Agnew 56; Sargent Shriver 59. *

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Walter Cronkite and Katharine Hepburn

Qiiifis & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

-5^

By Frank Bagkiaki

WHY, WHY DO I RAKE?

No weather forecaster I,

And yet for certain I know.

Though there isnt a sign in the.dcy.

When the winds are about to blow.

Yes, I know therell be gusts or a gale And the thought of thb deeply grieves.

Fve a method not known to fail:

Tve just finished raking up leaves.

True mustc lover: Someone who can listen to the '^iUiam Tell Overture without once thmkmg of the Lone Ranger.

Tom GcMagher

is FAMILY WEEKLY, Nowmtwr S. 1974

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

A few years back, when I was coaching a high school football team that was suffering through a long losing season, I was given a lot of advice by everyone. But the suggestion I remember most vividly was what my five-year-old daughter told me one Saturday morning after the crushing defeat of the night before. "Daddy. she said, I know whats wrong with our team. When we are in the huddle, we dont explain our secrets as weD as the other team does.

Rottin Moseley ' Atmore, Ala.

The easiest way to get a small boy into water is to make it look like a puddle.

-Franklin P. Jones

BAoTlomiy

UNSnABLJE^

po^

1 ^

a little Joke I ham going wWi

the mailman and the truant officer.

menthol

Anybody who smokes knows theres a controversy about smoking going on.

And that most of the controversy is about tar and nicotine.

. Yet when we ask the average menthol smoker why he smokes a menthol cigarette, he almost always tells us that he smokes a menthol because it doesnt have a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste.

Well, Vantage with menthol doesnt have a hot or a harsh or a scratchy taste either.

But what Vantage Menthol also doesnt have is anywhere near the tar and nicotine most of the other menthols have.

And thats something we thought a menthol smoker would want to know about.

Vantage Menthol tastes every bit as cool, every bit as refreshing as any menthol cigarette you ever smoked.

But it has only 11 milligrams tar and 0.9 milligrams ,

nicotine.

Dont get us wrong. That doesnt mean Vantage Menthol is the lowesttarand nicotine menthol around.

It does mean that Vantage Menthol is the lowest tar and nicotine cigarette that youll enjoy smoking.

You dont have to believe us.

All you have to do is try a pack.

VANTAGE

lfiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii

MENTHOL

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

X//VIVJ 1 /VC ,1

Fihef; H mg. tar", 0.8 mg. mcotme. Menthol. 11 mg. tar". 0.9 mg. nicotine, per cigarette. FTC Report MAR. 74.

& ! 'VX. ''' *5j

BESS

Ym M UVE. CHMtlt nWM

tor Clwrlw M. SdHilz. Aimisii dvrntuTM of lovtsick Cludi* Bronm. Pub. prict $1.95

m CAT MM 1M rmm by Jaeky Jctur, III. by Uonti Kailtb. Mb. Uiimrwmt, "mleyM Pub. p% 94.50

MMIT-bMKIY by Rofur Dwvoteln. PMNbun^MSn ^..OM of Mr. DhwoWiFs boot.. .'* Pub. prteo $4.95

MAIIMU tbMEH 43 f*.

mout rbywM wttb o Koto

wtry po|o. Pub. prtco 94.95

mPIE9PIPEI9FnMBlJII Robort Rraumlnc't Muoortol talo with Koto Croooaway

IlhKtratlom. Pub. prico95.5

FOR YOUR CHILD IF YOU ACT NOW!

TMs diannlnt BOOK RACK abooltitaly fraa for your cMM with trial onroliaitnt. HoMoupto20books. Abooltitaly froo, ovan If you dadtfo not to contiiMia your child ao a mombar.

blr'uLflVI! WSBBVnbyMlrlMiYoiM. ME ANi MT PITMB MACWME

by Araold Lobol.T?: ^iTa ktataTRi

rpi.iS^.S

f r,i

Pub. prteo 94.95

ctaro Pub. prteo 94.95

:..,

NoMBooa. Boab

iff

TM TAU BE PEYn RABBIT Boatrli Pottar'o faaioM littto illuBtratad.

Oost mothers and fathers frankly acknowledge that they havent either the time or the perspective to choose precisely the right books for children not yet ready to read or who are just beginning to road. This is why parents are happily turning this problem over to the highly qualified editors of Parents Magazine, who unreservedly approve all the books shown on this page, from which you can now safely choose any seven fi^^i .our child with complete confidence.

At the same time we ser>d the seven books of your choice, we will enroll your child in the Read Aloud and Easy Reading Program and arrange to ser>d to your home each month another outstanding, carefully selected book which you may read to or along with your little one. Each book will charm and captivate your chlld-from its bright, color-cover through its gaily illustrated pages, wffn a story appealing and urxlersta^able to even the youngest mIrKl.

1 H f f-\ H )l{ yiORY Hu.)K

^ ^ MIIM

TSABKSBIVIMB

A Hany Dovlia. Ipa te ttolaal

A. A. Mikia, ill. by L IC Shapard. Thraa (raat tbKtes. Pub. prica 94.50

5iada>a*t ractaa Pub. pfka 94ls

SAVE UP TO 60%-AND MORE! Besides the assurance of good entertain-rrie^ and the wonderful read-together ses-siofTI each selection provides for you and your child, you will be pleased by the savings on every book. Members price is only $1.95 each (plus small mailir)g charge) for books regularly priced up to $4.95 and even more.

RLL IN POSTAGE-PAID FOLD-OVER COUPON AT RIGHT AND MAIL TODAY FOR YOUR 7INTRODUCTORY BOOKS FOR ONLY $1.95 PLUS THE FREE BOOK RACK!

If your child is of "beginning reader or read me age. enroll your your>gster now arxJ receive an introductory package of the 7 books of your choice all 7 for only $1.95, plus small mailing charge. You must be convinced of the pleasure and benefits this highly praised Program offers your child-or you may return the books In 10 days and owe r>othlng. The book rack is free in ariy event.

OMBUE BRMM

by Cbortof M. EdNilz. Cbartia Brown ditclpliaat hit dog Snoopy. Pub. prlet |1.95

(Mi* Bra*, kwla eUaM VMM

TWt FottfOwr Meon Ravuiraa No Poataia. nil In. Cut Aloi OotM Unat, FoM, Saai A Mail SEND NO MONEY!

Parents* Maottines ^

RM ALLANO EASY REAINNQPIIOQIUM. Dept QMf

P.O. Box 161, Bargenfiold, NJ. 07621

'n*"*or. In accordanco with your offar, aand tha iron Book Rack and aa an introductory packapa, tha aavan books I hava circlad balow:

abcdepqhijklmno

Bill ma only 91.96 plus small mailing charoa for ail 7 books. If not thorauohiw niaaMH i ?** ' **'** Otharwisa, you will aand a iww book

' ^1 monthly m2lS,rS,iSi

Childs Nama Addraas

Boy

Qirf

Btata

Signatura of Parant or Donor

Zip Coda

Canadian ordarn will ba shippad from Canada at a allgMiy highar prtoa.

^ loouaa) subacrlption to PARENTS' MAGAZINE for

3.08 (lagularfy 96.96), aand no monay now . . . you will bo blilad latar. Just chaek hara .

R97

FBiB AVER BEBE f 99MT CBT! iStT 9EAL (Pasta, Etipla ar Tapa.), f N9 9TAMP PffPff

FIRST CLASS PCRMIT no. 173 OCROCNFiaO, N.J.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

No pottaft stMRp Bcctssary if mailtd in tiw U.S. POSTAGE WILL K PAID BY Parents* Magazines

READ ALOUD AND EASY READING PROGRAM P. O. Box 161

BERGENRELD, NEW JERSEY 07621

Voar Comie Favorifei-Ple^^stif Reading for fh$ EnHre FmityTHE DAILY REFLECTORWPS n NPm FEAWRES

SPORTS

BEQjQBiE

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1974

w^.

r { rsr? A r-

(OALT TsNE^S

PHANTOM

By Lee

983~Crochet shawl^ollared jacket in ritMtitch design in one or two colors of worsted. Miaei*8>18indiMM .... 75d

rnayaMt

902Make him for Christmas! Doll wears size 2 clothes. Boys, girls love him. Ttansfer of doll only. Directions........75^^

Over 100 Oift ide^s

Solve gift problems IN* STANfl-Y With our complete losrant Gift Bolcl There art over 100 fabulous gifts to make for Qiriitraas and all

occasiooa. Maov com under |i

.Mai^

and are wnortn much more. Ctocheti Wt*; ila-dye. cm. broidcr. sew, do d-

coupage. mach aqd

mote..8et^^.todRy.

4965-Soft MdiwM! Mi Sine 8-20. 8Me iTvbu 84)

takes 2-3/8 ydk 804. 4965 Printed Pattern

A4 75i f rr kf Clasa. Sa*di

t*fid urs siw 11/3

/ riiis NewsHFer B*isa.owoMiMeaf.

Mew Veril M.Y.ieei|

No. Size .Price 4607 niio 902 1 .75 983 8 .75 4965 814)0

Ne "'

aty

SURe^TMCRe A ..ANC> THAT NAME | cIRL ATMAUWEE U. LISTED AS A CE5ER\'E NAMED SCHWEI5EN- BACK ON THEIC SQUAD'

BUT THE MAUMEE PLAVERS SAY NO ONE BY that NAME HAS EVER SHOWN UP FOR PRACTiC6-0R AT A CAMS !

DID YOU TALK Y RIOHtIaLI?*

WITH THE eiRL THEY CALL STALKV SCHWEISENB6R06R 7

SHE'D SAY WAS-INCR6DI-TONIC !"

DROP-KlcklN6 1$ A fOOTBALL SKILL WHICH CAN BE PRACTICED ALONE?

MEANWHILE * IT IS HALF TIME AT THE MAUAAEE-0LENTAN6Y TECH CAME... AND MAUMEE IS TWENTY POINTS BEHIND...

there's a

BOX IN FRONT OF A\y ,

TMniPOir

..",MAYB SCHWEISENBERGER IS THE ONLY .MAN ON THIS MAUMEE SQUAD?"

Crouton IS TR&S TOUCMV AN^NT MIS PRIVAT, A^AIU-

TMIS IS AlTDRESSeC? To MB/ WtVPtPVO OFBH

^WT.OM, MOWM: LIKBS To

OTMER

PEOPLE'S

lbtts^rs-

7A>XiEr

P>0\/f^,

PL.

7 yes?..vfo

WAMTeP CROUTON? ;-Selieve it or Nat/

>THS BORN Z.OSBR

by Art Sansom

11. ^ '/7 ^

n^- : i.:

^ ' i'!->

- 'H' rr JP!0.

i / " I,!

/ // /i /V ^

/ / I

i I , ii*

W MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

GASOUNE JUXE Y

( --^--7-

I Of course, \ Adam. What

by Bill Perry

esl Vou mean you actually can talk?!

CK'

are you doing out here anyway^

Trying to shcot crows on my grandfathers y farm, r

Oh, don't do that.' It's my job to protect the corn, you know, ii

ItoiL

23^

The pigs

and cows Ataje

around here are all set.'

Oh-oh. The crows are back in the cornfield again'

Vou'd better get back j to work. >?A

bee'titt V

bailey wX.

OM'OM/

gf^OXTE

EMOE-

LACE

WELL, J 0UE$^ I

^TTA WBAZ

IT )T'E MV

c?mlv clean

PADS

CIRUMfV

DICK TRACY

HE BIG PUSH TO LOCATE BRAIN IS GIVEN A BOOST WITH THE INFORMARON THAT BRAINS FORMER CELLMATE IS ABOUT TO BE RELEASEP FROM THE PEN,

IT IS AND

you CAN BET HE WILL LEAD you TO

*IN FACT, THE CAR HES OETTING INTO IS BEING DRIVEN BY BRAINS GIRL FRIEND."

by Chester Govld

GET ME AWAV FROM HERE FAST

-1 HATE ITf

^HEBE WE GO DANNV, KEEP VOUR PARK |,CLASSES ON.

CELEBRATING PUGS RELEASE FROM STIR, IS NO SAAALL PEAU-WHATT A SPREADf

OULD-e

> ,^06't-l. 6E'' hot TIME

iNlue-OLD Town

A IC[

PLEASE BoysS

QUIET WHILE IM PRACTIQNG.

r-v

The Horrible

gCQci^S ^S. ,z

y9 och

/^sp

6y Vik: BKCM/1^0

A COUMT2Y.\

PoMT PO MoT|4||4<& STUPIP/

CDALT t>iSNEW*S

I'VE GOT A FEW BOMES I OUSMT TO BURVI

PAMTi NOW THEY'BE IN ii2k DEEP-FREEZE TILL

III SPRING

fI'BARNEY GOOGLE a^d ^MUFFY sFMSTH

A' AssKue^Hu.'b es* *1:

Toy Diclc 1/Vinert

bv' Don Traohte

Wa l/ttle bird told

7 ME YOU WERE INTO MY FRESH D0NU.T5!

A\Jr iSNEV^SNO, WAIT.'AAAVBE I'D BETTER STICK WITH CHOCOLATE-ORSHOULD I HAVE STRAWBERRY ?,

HOCUS-FOCi IS

BULLETIN BOARD

# PUPIL POWER! Teachtr: 1 is is not good English and should not be used.*^ Pupil: 'But 1 is can be used in a sefitence..Teacher: Just how? Pupil: 1 is the ninth letter of Lhe alplwbet.

' '

# The motto on U.S. coins, Mn God We Trust, is the same as that of what state admitted to the union in March, 1845?

-rpuou JO IWJJ

# Sportscaster? Unscramble letters for names of three popular sports played with a ball: 1. FLOG. 2. SINNBT. 3. SCRALOSE.

-t -<<iuux 'Z *lloo 'I %

^ Riddle-me-this: Which fish lives in a brine barrel? Give up? How about a dill pickerel?

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? TWic are at iMst Hx dirfer. enees ia drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you Find then? Check answers with thoee below.

-pworiiMMlM it poH '9 *VUAj|*jjfp 5 ;WH 'SofW|u

t ao<MLC -c pwooFoeoi w iHWimj wmmjjip ' .nw-n i vy

HI: AVY touch: Pla^c j vhaii in the center of the ri*oin and ask lor j volunteer to lest >vKir nug:-vjI powers. Invite the volunteer t*

Ml in the chair you have provided

Now. tell your victim to relax, position his teet flat on the tioor. cross hi hands in his lap. and tilt his head back as tar a possiNc.

Intorm him that you are about to place a singje finger upon his forehead and with this force alone render him powerless to atiK.

Apply your finger with sli^it pressure: challenge him to stand.

Try as he will, without Using his hands, he will be unable to BEARING DOWN! What can yon draw to complete this picture? in liK t,v i To discorcr what's missinf. add lines from dot 1 to dot 2. etc.

(C K>M FMtvrM lac.) 11*3

OLD KING WHO? Add the following colors neatly for a surprise picture above: 1Red. 2U. Wue. 3Yellow. 4U. brown.

5Flesh. BFurple. 7Lt. green. Remaining segme^ are blank.

a points eMh lor R woods of few lotlen or noce feowl *onf Iky to siwe m low* Si

tra pno I -aiajtiru*