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Richmond 28 Navy 28

Michigan 16 Maryland 41 Duko 23

ECU 20

Weather

Sunny anu pleasant today with highs in the iow 70s. Fair and not so cool tonight. Partly cloudy and mild Monday. Highs in the* 70s.

Citadel 14

Ohio St. 13 Villanova 0

Wake 7

NCSU 12 Penn St. 7

Clemson 54 Carolina 32

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

93RD YEAR NO. 269

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE,'N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1974,

80 PAGES 6 SECTIONS

Virginia 28 VMI 10

INSIDE READING

Richmond put a damper on East Carolinas title hopes with a 28-20 victory in Richmond yesterday. See the details of the game on page B-l.

PRICE 25 CENTS

Decision Now Faces Action By University Board of Governors And The State LegislatureCommittee Recommends Four Year Med School

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) If the board of governors for the state university system and the legislatiu-e agree, East Carolina University in Greenville will get a four-year medical school and N.C. State in Raleigh will have a veterinary school.

In a meeting Friday, the planning and budget committee of the board of governors recommended that ECU have a medical school separate from the current medical school at Chapel HiU.

It also recommended State for the veterinary school rather

than North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro.

The committees recommendations will be considered by the board of governors at a meeting next Friday.

University President William C. Friday told the committee it would be a better use of money to expand the current one-year ECU medical program to four years rather than two as required by an act of the 1974 General Assembly.

If the committee recommendation is followed, the legislature will be asked to appropriate an additional $35.2 mil

Book Protesters March

CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) More than a ttuHisand ban-the-books protesters marched through downtown Charleston Saturday in a demonstration against the Kanawha County Board of Educations decision to return controversial text books to public schools.

Authorities estimated the group at about 1,500 and said their numbers were growing.

The protesters carried American flags and signs. Some of the placards said Textbooks In, One SL Albans House for Sale, All Electric, Jesus Yes, Textbooks Nyet, and Jesus Wouldnt Read Them.

Offers To Camp At UN

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A Beirut newspaper said today that the Palestinian delegation headed for the United Nations has offered to camp in tents inside the U.N. compound in New York next week.

The newspaper A1 Moharrer said the offer was made to U.N. Secretary-General Km-t Waldheim along with a charge that the United States has failed to assure adequate facilities.

The United States reportedly has suggested that the Palestinian delegation stay at an army base near New York and go to and from the United Nations by helicopter.

That measure was suggested as a precaution against possible attacks on the Palestinians by extremists in New Yorks 4arge Jewish community.

F/ety Collision In Tokyo

TOKYO (UPI) Five seamen were killed Saturday and 29 others reported missing in a fiery collision in Tokyo Bay Japans busiest seaway between a Liberian freighter and a Japanese tanker loaded with liquefied gas and oil

All 29 crew members of the 10,000-ton frei^ter Pacific Alice were believed trapped inside the vessel and feared to have perished in the flames that engulfed the two ships after the collision, A Maritime Safety Agency spokesman said

The MSA spokesman said one of the five confirmed dead was a crewman of the 43,723-ton tanker Yuyo Maru No. 10 and four others killed were found on the Pacific Alice.

Four of Yuyos 38 crewmen and 25 of Pacific Alices 29 crewmen were still missing 10 hours after the collision occurred under good visibility in a calm sea, a spokesman fw MSA said.

Space-Age Jail

WASHINGTON (UPI) The Bureau of Prisons will dedicate on Friday a new space age jail that is anything but the average house of detentioa It is a 22-story hi^rise in downtown San Diego, Calif., cost nearly $15 million, and is as modem as day after tomorrow.

It has cleat^as-glass plastica new substance tough as steel over doors and windows instead of bars; electronic controls, and TV monitors. All of the windows are floor-to-ceiling slits just, five inches wide-too narrow to squeeze through.

Attorney General William B. Saxbe will be the main speaker at the dedication service for the $14.8 million metropolitan correctional center for short term confinement The average stay of inmates is expected to be two waeks.

Earl of Lucan Being Sought

LONDON (UPI) Scotland Yard issued a nationwide alert Saturday for the seventh Earl of Lucan in the fatal bludgeoning of his childrens nurse and the beating of his estranged wife.

Detectives theorized the death of nurse Sandra Riveti, 29, may have come about through mistaken identity. In the dark or from the back, her killer may have believed he was attacking Lady Lucan, 35. The two women resembled each other in looks, height and weight

Police questioned the pretty countess Saturday but released no details. She was in St (Urges hospital with head injuries. Her condition was described as satisfactory.

Rug Cost Kept Secret

WASHINGTON (UPI) Senatorial sUppers will trod 9,040i yards of plush new blue and white carpeting when Congress reconvenes Nov. 18. It is being installed while members are away for their month-long election recess.

Getting a look at the new flooring isnt difficultthe process of laying it can be watched from the open galleries. But fmding out how much it costs is something else again.

Apparently wary of being called big spenders by that big white house at the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue, Senate officials are keeping the price tag secret

Ordered To Reveal Name

COLUMBIA (AP)A federal judge has ordered the Department of Agriculture to make the name of the government custodian of computerized farm records available to plaintifffi in a $335 million dollar suit against leading tobacco companies.

Florence attorney E. N. Zeigler said Friday he will subpoena the computer official to testify when hearings resume Nov. 25.

Zeigl Tiled the suit kgainst 16 tobacco companies and Agriculture Secretary E^rl Butz as a class actioa U. S. District Judge Robert F. Chapman has been holding hearings to determine if class actioa status should be allowed under recent U. S. Supreme Coiot decisions.

lion for capital improvements at ECU. Included in that would be $20 million for a 200 bed teaching hospital and $26.9 million for a classroom and laboratory building. The new appropriation would be added to $15 million already set aside by the legislature for expansion of ECUs medical program.

This is a responsibility for E:ast Carolina that we are ready to take on, ECU (ISian-cellor Leo Jenkins said, adding that it should have been done 10 years ago.

Fridays report said the school would have 50 students

in each class200 totalwhen it reaches capacity. That prob-aMy would be in the 1981-1962 school year, he said.

Additionally, the committee recommended that the General Assembly be asked by the board of govenwrs to appropriate $3.8 million to operate the school for the first two years.

If the program is approved as recommended by the committee, the teaching hospital would be open by the fall of 1979 with the classroom building opening a year earlier.

The ECU medical program had been opposed by the board of governors. When the legislature required the board to expand ECUs one year program to two, a study was undertaken to determine how that can be done.

Now, ECU medical students must transfer to Chapd HUI for the remaining three years of training. The legislatures mandate would still require students to transfer for the last two years of training.

Fridays report said that if nothing more is done than to add a year to EC^s program.

the benefits wouldnt jtistify the cost because the state wouldn't have any additional physicians graduating above the current annual number.

By spending more money, the state would benefit from a greater number of physicians being trained, his report said.

Better resources and facilities at State was the reason the committee recommended that it for a veterinary school rather than A&T.

The committee followed the advice of Dr. Clarence Cole, former dean of the Ohio State University veterinary school.

who was hired to evaluate the two schools. In considering about 40 factors such as libraries and access to animals for training. Cole said State had 1,-051 points to 499 points for A&T.

If the board of governors accepts the committees recommendations, the legislature will be asked for $1.3 million to plan and develope the school next year and $2.1 million for the following year. The school could be opened in the fall of 1977.

When the school reached full capacity under the committees

recommendation, there would be 60 students per class240 total in the four-year program.

The committee further recommended that there be at least five needy students in each class chosen to receive a $4,000 a year scholarship each.

The committee was told by staff members who had studied the situation that having the school at State would not impede integration of North Carolinas higher education system. State is predominately white, A&T is mostly black.

ECU Comments

Following recent developments on the E^st Carolina University Medical School, ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins said, I am sure that I speak for the medical faculty and the trustees of East Carolina University in applaiidihg the action of the planning committee of the Board of Governors Friday afternoon. The committees resolution is simply that East Carolina University be authorized to proceed with development of a free-standing, degree-granting, -four-year school of medicine.

This is the goal that the people of North Carolina have envisioned for EUist Carolina University to fulfill the great need for adequate medical manpower in this state. The committee has also recommended the funds necessary to achieve this goal. Through the years, we at ECU have demonstrated our willingness to undertake this task. In accordance with the mandate given us by the legislature, we have proceeded in good faith in all the planning and work that has been done.

We are now ready to move ahead and finish the job. For ten

years now. North Carolina has been aware of the need for the action taken Friday. We have the students who are qualified and want to be doctors. I join the committee and President Friday in their belief that this state can and will provide the necessary money.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, ECUs Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, said Were extremely pleased and looking forward to action by the full Board of Governors on the 15th. I think that hopefully well be able to begin the planning necessary to carry out this task very, very soon, because theres a tremendous amount of work to be done.

nie former dean of ECUs medical school. Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, who is the current Associate Vice diancellor for Health Affairs, said, Speaking for the faculty, were really pleased. ECU has been given a great responsibility and we feel we can meet that responsibility rapidly and very well. We lo< forward to working with the professionals in our area as we develop the medical school.

Kissinger Ends 18 Day Trip

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF MADRID (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger flew home Satiuday from an 18-day, 18-country, 26,880-mile mission which may stimulate new Middle E}ast talks and U.S.-Soviet arms negotiations, diplomatic officials said.

Kissinger took off from the U.S. Air Force base at Torrejon near Madrid after a short talk with Spanish Foreign Minister Pedro Cortina. He was expected to brief President Ford Sunday at Camp David on the results of his trip.

Officials accompanying Kiss-

Negotiation

Problems

By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UPI) -NegotiatiMTS for a new nationwide contract for more than 100,000 soft-coal miners made progress Saturday toward agreement on a new pact, but both union and industry offl-cials agreed there were some knotty problems to be resolved before Tuesdays strike deadline.

After two sessions Saturday, the bargainers recessed talks until 9:30 a.m. EST Sunday.

Were moving, said United Mine Workers President Arnold

199th Birthday Today

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor The United States Marine Ckirps is now just one year short of reaching its bicentennial date. In observances at Marine installations in the U.S. and across the face of the globe, todays modern American Marines are celebrating the (dorps 199th birthday.

Founded on November 10, 1775, the 199th Urthday is today, but most Marine ceremonies were conducted on Friday.

Across the Potomac from Washington, D.C., Marines hdd their birthday ceremony at the site of the Marine Corps Memwial, the famous statue

Marines raising the American flag over the World War II battle ravaged island of Iwo Jima.

At Cherry Point the birthday observances was marked by a Marine Corps Birthday Outdoor Pageant. Blue, red, white and gold, of the American flag and Marine colors, and of Marine dress uniforms, made a colorful contrast against the gray of an overcast sky.

To the traditional ceremoniesthe parade of the honor guard and the color guards; the presentation of organizational colors and the rededication of colors; another note was added, that of a historical uniform pageant.

As a narrator gave brief excerpts from more than a dozen significant dates in Marine Corps history, a Marine in a uniform typical of each date highlighted marched down the parade fidd.

The historical pageant covered major events from 1775 to the Viet Nam invojwement of 1970. Two modem de^lopments wore noted, the acceptance of the first blacks into the Ckirps and the formation of the Womens Marine Reserve, both in 1942.

The Cherry Point Marine birthday observance (m Friday concluded with the traditional cake cutting cerenoony.

Miller after the sessions, adding that both sides were drafting language for consideration at Sundays sessions.

We still have the economic package and one or two other serious items, Miller said.

The current three-year contract expires at 12:01 a.m. Tuesday. A strike would affect miners in 25 states.

Were still not hovering on the brink of settlement, but were making progress, he said. Were not drafting language on the nitty-gritty.

Miller has indicated that a strike of at least two weeks is almost certain because, for the first time in its history, the unions rank-and-flle must ratify the agreement and the UMW has a long-standing tradition of no contract, no work.

Veterans Day

Mayor S. Eugene West has proclaimed Monday as Veterans Day in Greenville in tribute to all of these veterans, living, disabled, deceased or missing in action.

West, in proclaiming the local observance, pointed out that people from this state and region joined together to fight off hostile forces before the formation of the United States and many North Carolinians have paid the supreme sacrifice defending Americas freedom in times of war.

The mayor asserted that we have been blessed with continued liberty through their efforts.

inger said the Moscow visit of Oct. 23-27, which began the odyssey, may be the most vital because there is a 50-50 chance that it laid the basis for a new U.S.-Soviet strategic arms agreement.

They were also optimistic about the Middle East, indicat-

Lt. Galley Is Freed

BY WILLIAM COTTERELL

COLUMBUS, GA. (UPI) -Less than four years after he was sentenced to life imprisonment for murdering 22 civilians at My Lai, former Army Lt. William L. (Xilley Jr. walked out of court Saturday a free man and fervently acknowledged well wishers with, Thank you, thank you.

The 31-year-old seldler, the only U.S. offic&K convicted for the 1968 slaih:^ in which as many as 500 South Vietnamese civilians lost their lives, eventually won his freedom through the civilian courts after the military had rejected his

appeals.

U.S. District Judge J. Robert Elliott released the baby-faced former infantryman under a $1,000 personal recognizance bond.

The Army, less that 24 hours before, had announced it was granting Calley a parole,

effective Nov. 19, no matter what the courts did. Army attorneys thus did not contest the setting of bond Saturday.

The former lieutenant was-convicted on March 29, 1971 and drew a life term. This sentence was cut to 20 years and finally to 10 years under the military appeals process, but there the Armys leniency ended.

ing that a period of secret diplomacy will probably now begin.

But the officials acknowledged that the Middle East situation remained extremely delicate, especially in view of the hard line Arab summit conference in Rabat late last month.

The biggest disappointment of the journey, one official said, was Kissingers inability to conclude a painstakingly negotiated package of proposals with Turkey for moving the (Typrus conflict toward a peaceful solution.

It was understood that the proposals, which Kissinger had previously worked out between Turkic Foreign Minister Turan Gunes and Greek Foreign Minster George Mavros at the Urnted Nations last month, included a withdrawal of some Turkish troops from Cyiniis and a resumption of talks on Cyprus between Greece and Turkey.

Kissinger, however, was forced to cancel his trip to Ankara scheduled for Friday and Saturday because of internal Turkish cabinet difficulties.

Bloodmobile To Visit ECU

The Reserve Officer Training Corps at East Carolina University is sponsoring a two-day visit of the Bloodmobile to the campus on Monday and Tuesday.

Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross said that the visit on Monday (Nov. 11) will be from II a.m. until 5 p.m. while Tuesdays visit will be from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.

Ross noted that the campus blood drive will be held in Wright Annex No. 2 located on the second floor of Wright Building.

Today's Reading

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

A-11

Crossword

A-7

Editorial

A-4

A-6

Entertainment

A-10

B-6,7

Horoscopes

C-8

',11.12

Opinion

A-5

Aii-Military Cabinet Appointed in Boiivia

MARINE COLOR GUARD6...arc shown moving into positisa oa Friday moraiag at the Marine Corps Air SUtioa at Cherry Point The Marine

Corps is celebrating its IMth birthday this weekend. (Reflector photo by Jerry Raynor)

By ALBERTO ZUAZO NATHE8

LA PAZ, Bolivia (UPI) -Acting on a blimt command from his armed forces to forget about elections and run the country like a strong military dictator. President Gea Hugo Banzer Saturday swore in a new allmilitary cabinet and announced a series of tough measures to stifle opposition.

Banzer, who two days ago put down an armed revolt against his regime, fired his previous cabinet and formed a new national reconstruction government. The revolt had apparently been triggered by disagreement over the timing of promised elections.

He suspended all political parties, which he said no longer served any use, as well as all employers organizations, labor unions and professional associations.

Banzer said he would demand discipline, work and unity from everyone, beginning with himself, and would severely

punish corruption in government

Here and now, a new history will begin for Bolivia, he said.

To start with, he said there will be fewer holidays, all companies will be forced to reinvest their profits in Bolivia, the judicial branch of government will be revamped, a five year economic and social development plan will be formulated and a compulsory national civil service will be instituted.

Government sources said warrants have been issued for the arrest of two cabinet ministers and dozens of other offlcials.

Those arrested or being sought included dozens of politicians and army and police officers suspected of backing the abortive coup.

The sources said Housing Minister Col. Jose Patino Ayoroa has been placed under house arrest in La Paz, but Cbmiperce and Industry Minis

ter Col. Miguel Ayoroa Montano, his cousin, is outside the country in Salta, Argentina.

Newsmen in the cities of Santa Cruz, Ck)chabamba, and government sources in La La Paz reported at least 10 army officers, an Linknown niunber of policemen, and around 2C politicians have been rounded up as suspects.

Banzer led loyalist forces personally Thursday in crushing a revolt of a dissident military faction, supported by some civilian groups, in the southeastern city of Santa Ouz.

Newsmen in Santa Cruz said the leaders of the revolt and 200 followers have fled toward the Brazilian and Paraguayan borders and the city has been place under nuulial law.

A military source said the rebel leader, Carlos Valverde, a former Banzer cabinet minister, was arrested briefly in the Santa CYuz Manchego Regiment barracks, but be succeeded in escaping.

A-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November !, 1174

Chemicals In New Orleans Water Triggers Nationwide Water Study

Obituaries

Atkinson

Mrs. Doris Shaw Atkinson, daughter of the late James and Daisy Shaw, of 103F Lakeview Terrance, died FYiday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Brown

Mr Joe Brown of 713 Liberty Street, Ayden, died Friday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville, N.C. Funeral Services will be conducted Tuesday 3:30 p.m. at Live Oak F.W.B. Church with Elder W.J. Best officiating Interment will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery

Mr. Brown was the son of the late Mr Will and Mrs. Emma Hillard Brown He was bom and reared in the Grifton Community of Pitt County. He was a member and deacon of Live Oak 'F.W.B. Church and a member of Queen of The South Masonic Lodge no. 77 of Ayden.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Bell Cobbs of the home,^ one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Dixon of Philadelphia, Pa. ; one son, Josephus Brown of Philadelphia, Pa.; one brother, Willie Brown of Kinston, N.C.; eight grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Monday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday.

Wells

GREENSBOROBishop Wyoming Wells, resident of Greensboro, pastor of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ in Greenville and of Wells Temple Church of God in Christ in Greensboro, died Friday night in Greensboro.

Bishop Wells has been pastor of the Greenville Church for the past 19 years, traveling here frequently to conduct services.

He was also Presiding Bishop of the State of North Carolina of the Church of God In Christ; a member of the Executive Board of Bishops of the church; and chairman of the Board of Directors of the Greensboro National Bank.

The body will be at Wells Chapd on Monday night for a

memorial service, officiated oy the State Diocese of the Church of God In Christ.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Well Chaple The body will then be taken to Wells Temple in Greensboro. Final rites will be conducted on Thursday at 11:30 in Greensboro.

Injured In Accident

William Ralph Tyson of Rt. 4, Tarboro, was charged with failure to yield right of way in an accident Saturday at the intersection of E. Tenth St. and Wright Road Damages to his car were estimated at $900.

Also involved in the accident was Robert Bohler of Lot 26, .Riverview Estates. Bohler, who was riding a motorcycle, was injured and admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital, where he is reported in good condition.

Damages to his motorcycle were estimated at $400.

In a Friday accident at the intersection of W. Third St. and Evans St., Russell Wayne Rivenbark of 2614 Cherokee Dr. was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages to his car were estimated at $300.

Also involved in the accident was Mildred Green Brown of 316 Rutledge Road. Damages to her car were estimated at $500.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville York Rite Bodies will have a regular meeting Monday, Nov.j 11, at 7:30 p.m.

Supper at 6:30' p m. All companions are invited.

Alston H. Cheek. H. P.

Edward D. Austia Secy

Masonic Notice* Greenville York Rite Bodies will have a regular meetiiig Monday. Nov.

11, at 7:30 p.rn Supper at pm. panions are itivited.

Alston H. Cheek, H. P.

Edward D. Austin, Secy

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NEW ORLEANS (AP) A nationwide study of drinking water has been triggered by federal tests that show New Or-

Adult Classes

Pitt Technical Institute and Pactolus Elementary School are co-sponsoring adult education classes at Pactolus Elementary School.

Registration for all classes will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the school lunchroom. Course offerings include adult high school equivalency, and adult basic education meeting on Monday and Thursday nights; home sewing and assorted crafts on Thursday nights and crochet and knitting being offered on Monday nights.

There will be a $2 charge per person per course except of adult basic education which is free.

For further information, interested persons may call or visit Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, ext. 38.

leans water contains traces of chemicals that may cause cancer.

'The Environmental Protection Agency, which ran the tests on New Orleans water, will conduct the study.

What we learn in this national reconnaissance survey will tell us how widespread and serious the situation is," the EPA said in an announcement released here Friday.

How serious the pollution may be was a point carefully left untouched by EPA officials at a news conference called after news leaks on their report created an uneasy stir here.

They emphasized that no one really knows whether the traces of 66 organic chemicals, most of them in concentrations of a few parts per billion, damage humans who drink the water.

"There is no gross evidence

Singspiration At Hollywood

A singspiration will take place today at 7 p.m. at the Hollywood Presbyterian Church on Highway 43 South, about six miles from Greenville.

Guest singers will be the Miles Family of Pink Hill. Hollywoods pastor, Rev. William Forbes and his congregation invites the public to attend.

to show there is an acute problem, said Gordon G. Robeck of Cincinnati, director of EPAs Water Supply Research Laboratory.

TTie EPA report was made public the day after a separate report by the private Environmental Defense Fund linked New Orleans water with the citys high rate of cancer.

The water here is drawn from the Mississippi River, which carries the waste of hundreds of industrial plants along its banks plus municipal sewage.

Statistics compiled from cancer deaths between 1950 and 1969 show the cancer rate for nonwhite males in New Orleans is 39 per cent higher than the national average, 32 per cent higher for white males, 26 per cent higher for non-white females, and 4 per cent higher for white females.

Diana Nelson Honored

Diana Nelson, a resident of Greenville who is attending Allegheny College in Meadville, Pa., was honored recently for her academic achievements during the 1973-74 school year.

A graduate of Middlebury Union High School, Ms. Nelson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar V. Nelson of 2101 Pendleton St., Greenville.

SUNDAY

1} Noon-Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couplet bowling at Hlllcrett Lanes

MONDAY

12.30 p.m.Kiwanis of Gretnvilla University Club meets at Holiday Inn :M p.m Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 4S p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

7:00 p.m.Lions Club maets at Moose Lodge

7:pm.Order of Rainbow Girls meets It Masonic Temple

OOP m Lodge No. US, Loyal Order of me Moose

OOp.m Greenville Community Chorus meets In Rote High School band room

100 p m The ECU Woman's Club maets in room 344, Mendenhall Student Center

TUESDAY t 30 a m -Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. Harry Billica 13:K p.m.Mrs. George Mann will an tartain the Clio Book Club

12 30p m.The Seira Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Club with Mrs John A Lang as hostess 3 00p m,The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs Wyatt Brown

7 30 p mThe Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will be held in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Hostesses will be Mrs E. L. Baker, Mrs E E Rawl. and Mrs. C B Rowlatte

3:00 p m Members of the Chatham Book Club meet with Mrs C. C Studdert

00 p m.Withia Council, Oegrte of Pocahontas maets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bidg on Parmwila Hwy

Three Accidents Reported

Damages totaled $8,700 in three wrecks investigated by the Greenville Police Department. Six persons were injured. All were treated and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Doris Marie Stephens of 125 Avery St. was charged with failure to yield in a Friday accident at the intersection of E. Tenth St. and Wright Road. She was reportedly injured in the accident and had damages estimated at $800 to her car.

Also involved in the accident . was Lay Barrett Felder of Rt. 1, Greenville. Damages to her car were estimated at $2,500. She and Debra Foskey Barrett of 1114 ( Colonial Ave. Also reportedly were injured. All three were transported to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elizabeth Price Washington of 1017 Colonial Ave. waf charged

with a stop light violation in an accident Saturday morning at the interesection of Tenth and Elm Streets. Damages to her car were estimated at $3,000.

Also involved in the accident was Jacqueline Elaine Robinson of 109 Glenwood Dr. Damages to her car were estimated at $1,500.

The two drivers and Deborah Burnette of 2001 Fairview Way, a passenger in the Robinson Car, reportedly were injured.

Curtis Ray Payton of 2111 S. Village Dr. was charged with failure to yield at a stop sign in an accident Saturday morning at the intersection of Grande Avenue and Albemarle Ave. Damages to his car were estimated at $400.

Also involved in the accident was Carolyn Ann Davis of 820 E. King St. Boone. Damages to her car were estimated at $500.

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Comes Out Of Coma

CHARLOTTE (AP) Fourteen-year-old Ronald Mack Phillips came out of a coma Thursday Tor the first time since a runaway car hit him three weeks ago.

They announced over the public address system at Sedgefield Junior High School that he was still in the intensive care ward of a hospital, but his condition was upgraded from critical to unsatisfactory.

Coming home, the kids came flocking around and asking about Poochie, Ronald's nickname, said his mother, now Mrs. Freya Shanley. Its a long pull, but this is a little smidgen forward

Capsule Thwarts Robbers

CHARLOTTE (AP)Two bank robbers dropped their loot after a capsule planted in the bag detonated, releasing tear gas and red dye.

The bag. containing an undisclosed amount, was found 200 feet from a First Union National Bank branch in the Dilworth section of Charlotte.

A teller hdd managed to slip the capsule into the bag.

The robbery Friday was the second bank robbery of the day in North Carolina, and theOSth in the state this year.

In the other one, an armed man entered the Cameron Village branch of the Planters National Bank in Raleigh soon after it opened, and escaped with an undisclosed amount

Class Ring Inside Fish

TABOR CITY, N.C. (AP)-Debbie Watts has had her 1972 high school class ring returned to her.

This came after Tabor City High School Principal Thomas L. Lewis received a letter from Albert Schwartz of Cheraw, S.C., which told how Schwartz had caught a big king mackerel while fishing off the North Carolina coast and when cleaning it found another fish inside.

I cleaned this fish and when I opened him up, out rolled your school ring with D.W., class of 1972. Well, I hope that D.W., whoever it may be, will keep a tight grip next time as I wont be fishing that area again until spring.

Miss Watts told Lewis she had lost the ring while water skiing in the Inland Waterway near Ocean Isle.

Asks For Open Hearing

RALEIGH (AP)A newspaper and three of its reporters Friday asked for open hearings and records on revocation of physicians' licenses.

The suit, on behalf of The Charlotte Observer and three of its reporters, was filed in Wake County Superior Court The suit said newsmens efforts to examine records and attend hearings were denied by the state board of medical examiners.

A hearing was set for next Friday by Judge Donald L. Smith.

The suit said state law requires every person having custody of public records shall permit them to be inspected and examined at reasonable times. The suit also said the law on revocation of a physicians license requires a public hearing within 30 days after the physician is notified of charges against him.

To Investigate Firing

CHARLOTTE (AP) Dist Atty. Tom Moore says he will investigate whether Mecklenburg County, Sheriff Don Stahl should be prosecuted for firing a deputy because he voted against him.

Republican Stahl, who was re-elected Tuesday, says that when h^ fired Everett Sam McCollum, who admittedly voted for his Democratic opponent, he didnt know the state has a law gainst such action by public officials.

VATICAN CITY (AP) - In a harsh attack against birth control policies. Pope Paul VI today denounced wealthy nations which try to solve the problem of hunger by forbidding the poor to be bom.

In a 5,000-word speech to delegates attending the World Food Conference in Rome, the pontiff called for cuts in milf-tary expenditures by all nations to finance food aid and development projects.

Today the time has come for an energetic and binding decision, the Pope said. Then he asked:

Or will men obstinately close their eyes to their own fate and look for alibis, for instance an irrational and onesided campaign against demographic growth rather than get down to the essential points?

Pope Paul stressed that contributions to food aid programs are still quite modest in rela-

UF Status

The pledge and contribution status of the Pitt County United Fund campaign has reached some 80 per cent of the total goal, according to chairman Hugh Bazemore.

He reported Friday that the campaign total now stands at S157.824.84.

The overall goal is $196,643, it was pointed out.

tion to the national budgets of the wealthy countries or those with international liquid assets.

He made no specific reference to individual nations. But the Vatican has often criticized American efforts to have developing countries adopt birth control policies.

It is inadmissible that those who have control of the wealth and resources of mankind should try to resolve the problem of hunger by forbidding the poor to be born and by leaving to die of hunger children whose parents do not fit into the framework of theoretical plans based on pure hypotheses about the future of mankind, the Pope said.

3 Teen-Agers Charged

Three local teenagers were charged Friday with breaking, entering and larceny from an automobile. The three, all jailed under $1,000 bond, were charged with the alleged theft of a shotgun from a car owned by Henry H. Harris. The car was parked behind Hodges Hardware Store.

Arrested were Charles Ray Fleming, 17, of Rt. 4, Box 364; Sheldon Gail Jordan, 18, of Rt. 4, Box 348, and Sebastian Williams, 17, of 404 Darden Dr., all of Greenville.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson Top Man In ^Votes

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson led the list of area candidates running unopposed in Tuesdays election with 10,088 votes.

According to official figures released by the Pitt Board of Elections following Thursdays census of Tuesdays voting, incumbent Solicitor (District Attorney) Eli Bloom polled 9,985 votes in the general election.

Other candidates and their vote totals included: Rep. Sam D. Bundy and Rep. H. Horton Rountree, State House of Representatives, Eighth District, 9,950 and 9,780 votes, respectively; H. L. Lewis Jr., Clerk of Superior Court, 9,868;

E. W. Harvey Jr. Coroner, 9,908; Ed N. Warren, County Commissioner, First District, 9,837; Burney L. Tucker, County Commissioner, Fourth District, 9,775; and B. Alton Gardner, County Commissioner, Fifth District, 9,798 votes.

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N.C. Attorney General Office To Appeal Duke Fuel Charges

The boards official census revealed only minor discrepancies in the totals published by The Daily Reflector on Wednesday.

Revised totals give U. S. Senate candidate Henry R. Nesmith 55 votes rather than 59 as published; U. S. Senate hopeful William Stevens 1,999 instead of 1,992; U. S. Attorney General candidate James Carson 3,049 instead of 3,158 as published, and Attorney General candidate Rufus Edmisten 8,076 rather than 7,967.

Other changes included: Superior Court Judge candidate Donald Smith, 1,502 instead of 1,631; 4,292 rather than 4,298 in favor of the bond issue amendment; 1,419 votes for State Senate candidate Grover Hopkins instead of 1,393; and 3,278 votes for Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District board candidate Moses Moye, instead of 3,284 as published.

28 Rockets Fired At

Beach Park

SWANSBORO N.C. (AP)Authorities at the Camp Lejeune Marine Base issued a statement Friday saying that a barrage of 28 rockets fired Tuesday at Hammocks Beach State Park was an accidental incident.

Park Superintendent Qaude Crews said there were no visitors to the island park Tuesday so that the barrage did no harm.

But, he said, if this had happened during the peak of the summer season it would have been a disaster.

Crews said it was not the first time that aircraft practicing bombing techniques at nearby Browns Island have gone astray and fired explosives at the state park.

He said in 1972 a Marine plane dropped a 250-pound bomb on the island park.

FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE . . . J. P. SUncill. a Falkland town commissioner for the past 10 years and town manager for the past six months, is shown receiving a plaque in appreciation for outstanding service to the municipality from Falkland mayor Bill Jones. Other members of the town council approved the award and the presentation was made last week. The plaque reads In appreciation for outstanding service to the Town of Falkland.

RALEIGH (AP)An appeal planned by the North Carolina attorney generals office could cost utilities millions of dollars if successful.

Friday the attorney generals office said it will appeal the Utility Commissions Oct. lOth approval of a fuel adjustment clause for Duke Power C!o. A fuel adjustment clause allows a power company to pass on to consumers price increases for fuel used to make electricity.

The attorney generals office objected to the clause on four grounds and also objected to the commissions refusal to order refunds to some customers

Jerry Rutledge of the attorney generals office said the fuel adjustment appeal charges that the commission doesnt have legal authority to allow utilities to adjust rates just because fuel costs go up.

When the Utilities Commission gave its final ruling Oct. 10. it went further than expected and allowed all fossil fuels to be included in the fuel adjustment clause while at first it covered only coal. Rutledge said that too will be appealed.

On the refund question, he said Duke Power wasnt granted exactly the increase it wanted as the Utilities Commission ordered lower rates for those who use little electricity and higher rates for those who use a lot of pQwer.

Pending commission approval, Duke Power had put an 11 per cent rate increase into effect last winter and in the spring increased the rates another five points. When the

commission allowed the increase Oct. 10 it also changed the rate structure. But the commission didnt order a refund for those who were overcharged, Rutledge said.

The appeal claims that the commissions order to roll back the rates for small users is evidence that the rates were inappropriate and excessive, Rutle^e said.

Rutledge said because of the volume of material used in the appeal, it will be next spring before the state C^urt of Appeals can issue a ruling. It will be another two or three months before the case is argued before the court, he said.

THE VQTERS OF

NORTH CAROUNA

Your confidence in me as expressed by your vote on November 5th was most gratifying. 1 thank you for your support and I renew my campaign promise to faithfully discharge the responsibilities of the office of Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court to the best of my knowledge and ability.

Susie Sharp

By authority o( J. Harold Tharringlon, Traasurar for Judga Susia Sharp

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Spotlight Is On ECU Alumnus

Robert Morgan has come a long way since his days as an undergraduate at East Carolina Teachers College. now he has reached the pinnacle of success in being elected to a six-year term as United States senator.

Morgan went on upon graduation from ECTC to Wake Forest law school where he obtained his law degree. He was into politics before he ever finished school and has never been away from it since.

People in Greenville and Pitt County have followed the political career of Robert Morgan avidly. He maintained his interest in his alma mater, which became East Carolina University, and Greenville was almost a second home for him during the years he served on the ECU board of trustees and later as its chairman.

ECU gave Bob Morgan the training which started him on his highly successful career, and in turn he never forgot the school. As a member of the Legislature he was leader of the fight for university status, establishment of the medical school and other ECU developments which have been hallmarks of the institutions broadening service to

THIS AFTERNOON

our state.

Once he became attorney general, Morgan turned his full attention to the affairs of that office and finally he stepped down as chairman of the ECU board of tnistees when state law required that state officials could not serve in that capacity.

We have no doubt, though, that Sen. McH'gans devotion to his alma mater is undiminished and his heart will always be with the university. East Carolina, Universitys rise in prestige and Bob-Morgans rise in prominance closely paralleled each other. It was almost as if one needed the other. It was a good marriage and one from which all of the people of North Carolina were the greatest beneficiaries.

It is difficult to rank the accomplishments of all the people who have attended ECTTS, ECTC, ECC and East Carolina University. At this point though, the spotlight is on alumnus Sen. Robert Morgan and we believe everyone who has any connection with East Carolina University is proud of our new senator.

Student Calculator Boom

By BILI. NOBLITT

RALEIGHHigh school

and college students are latching onto a handy-dandy little pocket item; the battery powered hand calculator which does in seconds the complicated mathematical procedures required in classroom work.

Sales are booming as lower prices have put the

calculators in general circulation, and those in the know say this Christmas will see the math-aid device in many a stocking.

Does this present a

dilemma for teachers^ Is use of the calculator a way of getting the right answer quickly, avoiding learning the proper techniques and

tables?

Not necessarily, says the state's chief mathematics instructor.

Use Them

"I see no reason why students couldnt be allowed to take them into the classrooms Theyll be doing their homework on them

anyway, and many schools now have them available in the libraries or ciasses, says Dr. Bob Jones That practical approach, he said, is "just facing reality: the student has access to them, and it just makes it that much harder for the teacher to convince them they ought to know their tables...but, the tables will still be learned

Use of the electronic calculator doesnt relieve the student of his responsibility to make sound judgments. Jones believes.

He still must know if the answer is in the ballpark...is it reasonable...and he has got to know when to add, divide, multiply, or subtract.

The calculators are taking a lot of the drudge work out of mathematics, and some experts think this can mean a more exciting interest in the field

.Another ('hange Further change in teaching of mathematics is likely over , t^e next five to 10 years, aside from the impact of the

widespread use of the electronic calculator.

Conversion to the metric system will have a side-effect on teaching fractions. Metrics are based on units of 10, and most fractions in common use are applied to measurements.

Simply moving the decimal point on a metric measurement accomplishes the purpose, and Jones thinks the shift can "mean a deemphasis on fractions, with an introduction at a iater time."

The Old Days

Urged on by various activities observing the nations 200th birthday, more and more children are showing an interest in the old days," rummaging through attic or cellar, and asking grandparents or great-grandparents about life back then.

Officials at the states Museum of History are encouraging this, and John Ellington, director of the museum, is geared up to

receive reports of any objects found or evidence of early settlement sites located as a result.

A booklet on searching out documents, photographs, letters, furniture, dress, and other artifacts has been prepared by the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration, and is available from the U.S. Printing Office for 60 cents. The title is Above Ground Archaeology.

The booklet describes how, with patience and curiosity, you can trace the history of your own community for glimpses of how the people lived; explains how to catalog and preserve items found; and details how to make a historic map of your community.

So when the kids, saturated by television, automobiles, moon rockets, dishwashers, air-conditioning, indoor plumbing, etc., ask about the old days, theres a way to show them as well as tell.

The INSIDE REPORT

Seeking Avoid KC Strife

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - In the doting weeks of the campaign, leaders of the AFL-CIOs rival factions met secretly to patch up old political quarrels and try to prevent what Democrats gained in the Nov. 5 elections from being lost at a bloody midterm convention in Kansas City a month later.

It may succeed. A1 Barkan, political operative of AFL-CIO president George Meany as head of the Committee on Political Education (COPE), has been conferring amiably with beads of the Machinists and Communications Workers unions who had challenged Meany for political power in the labor moectnent If they do agree OB a common position for Kansas Cily, they may be joined by the moat politically important union chief outside the AFL-CIO' Leonard Woodcock of the United Auto Workers LAW)

That woiid isolate militant

Jerry Wurf and his American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) in left field as the only major union labor force pushing for racial quotas, implicit or mandatory, in the Democratic party. It would probably also insure a moderate stance on quotas by the Kansas City convention, avoiding the pitfalls of 1972. Finally, it would crown Robert S. Strausss two years as Democratic National Chairman with triumph.

Although Strauss had no direct connection with organized labors attempt at political unity, he is its loving godfather. As such, the effort represents a partial healing of his long feud with Barkan and a departure from his previous strategy of getting equidistant between Barkan on the right and New Politics practitioners on the left.

The cause for change is obvious; last Junes chaotic meeting of the Democratic Charter Commission in Kansas Dty. raising fears of

The Daily Reflector

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another orgy of Democratic fratricide at the December convention. Claiming that Strauss was trying to turn back the clock on racial issues, blacks walked out in Junefollowed closely by such white leaders as state chairmen Joe Crangle of New York and Charles Manatt of California.

At issue is the old bugaboo of racial quotas, still being pushed behind the scenes by many black Democratic leaders and their white allies on the left. They in turn are joined by nonideological Democrats not terribly interested in perpetuating quotas but eager to cut down Strausss support (with Crangle and Manatt each wanting to be the next national chairman).

Alan Baron, paid operative for New Politics members of the Democratic National Committee, took advantage of the new furor to raise another 185,000 from well-heeled liberals to "protect" the 1972 reforms. While Barons private newsletter stepped up anti-Strauss sniping, the June walkout provoked massive assaults against Strauss elsewhere on the partys left wing. "Strauss-Barkan became frightened that the underrepresented, the excluded and the oppressed would regain some power ... in

December in Kansas City," stormed the California Democratic Council (CIX:).

But last Junes events also prompted moderate elements in the party to put aside their differences to try to prevent Kansas City 74 from being a disastrous replica of Miami Beach 72, wasting the fruits of Nov. 5.

Floyd (Red) Smith of the Machinists and Glenn Watts of the Communications Workers, two unions that had challenged COPEs supremacy, approached Meany to suggest that a common AFL-CIO position could be worked out. After agreeing in principle to oppose all racial quotas and mandatory midterm convention, Meany appointed a special committee including Smith and Watts, with the influential Barkan as staff adviser. In the new spirit, even Strauss and Barkan started talking to each other again.

The labor committee is now on the brink of finding language for the Kansas City convention that will clearly prohibit quotas but not provoke another walkout. It hopes that the UAWs Woodcock will reject advice from aides and agree to it. But AFSCME, aggressively recruiting black government employes, will not join.

(CooUnaed on page A-S)

Strength For Today

TRUE FREEDOM "The glorious liberty of the children of God

This statement from the eighth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans implies that religious people have a liberty, a joy, a freedom which the world knows nothing about, and that this freedom is of a higher quality than the freedom of the world.

The difference between these two types of liberty is the difference between freedom of the spirit and freedom of action. The CTustian is free because be is

free on the inside of his life; the worlding craves the freedom of doing what he wants to do. *11 Christian man is free because his will operates within the larger will of God.

Freedom is not only the absence of restraint and the ability to act; it is also knowledge. To be able to do what one wants to do does not necessarily carry with it the knowledge of freedom. That is reserved to the man who knows Christ, and does the will of God.

By EUska Doaglatt

*'rd sort of ho|)e4J you would at least place or !hoM . .

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Last week it was printed here that Jack Whichard received a surprise birthday cup cake from his minister, the Rev. Norman Bennett, pastor of Memorial Baptist Church, in Biggs Drug Store.

All that was missing, it was reported, was the Memorial Baptist Church singing Happy Birthday."

Well, Im happy to report that has been corrected. Between Sunday School and church Jack was called into the church choir room where the choir gave its rendition of Happy Birthday."

Thats pretty good, but it still wasnt at Biggs Drug Store.

"Plumber? Tom replied. I didnt call the plumber.

Tom and Marianne Baines were plagued with that old household nemesis, the leaky commode.

They both decided it was time to call the plumber and one day while Marianne was there the plumber showed up, went into the bathroom, fixed the commode and left.

Later Marianne mentioned to her husband that he was glad he had called the plumber to fix the leak.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Other Editors Say Natural Forces

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

There is no panic in the land. But there is deep concern over the nations economy.

Production has been cut back. Peale are on shorter hours. Some are out of work.

The demand at the market place is down.

But before we despair, perhaps we should ask ourselves this: Are we suffering an increasingly serious economic illness or are we simply tasting the bitter medicine essential to our recovery?

Those who seem to understand such things have warned us for years that we were riding too high in our private lives, in our businesses and, especially, in our governments.

Demand outsbcjp^ production, the cost bedamned.

The crisis was heightened by the oil crisis and a proliferation of profiteering in that and in other fields.

Something simply had to give.

Efforts were made to control the problem artifically. And we witnessed the staccato flopping of phases one, two, three, etc. All we remember of them now is that each failed.

Today we are experiencing the natural forces at work. The nations economy is adjusting itself, painfully and necessarily downward.

If the natural forces are to succeed fully, the governments must also adjust their spending painfully and necessarily downward.

Looking ahead, many of our industrial leaders see a gradually strengthening economic picture First must come a "bottoming out.

Perhaps that is what we are experiencing today.

A check with the plumbers revealed that they had, indeed, had a call to fix a leak. The problem was it was to another house in Jefferson Drive. They had fixed the wrong leak.

Things went smoothly at The Daily Reflector office as precincts tallied and called in their voting totals last Tuesday night.

Twenty-six precincts were in by 12:30. Then there was that long wait until 3:30 a.m. while the election headquarters staff waited on the final precinct to complete it tally.

The workers sought to bolster one anothers spirits. About 3 a.m. the phone rang and Blanche Hardee answered. Seems someone was calling from Virginia and wanted to know how the Wilbur Mills Arkansas race was going.

Blanche sleepily informed the long distance caller that while she was sorry he wasted the call, we just didnt know how the Arkansas election was going at that time. We were still trying to get Pitt Countys vote toge^jher.

Road

To Rio Is Busy

By WILLIAM R. LONG RIO DF. JANEIRO. Brazil ,;yP( _ Three American women stood body-to-body with Bra /ilian passengers on a bus crawling through evening traf tic toward Copacabana Beach The won'Cn observed their ired-looking fellow passengers, and watched a scenic show out iide the abrupt hump of .Sug-arloaf Mountain rising against the twilight iky. lights flickering on around (uianabara Ray. yachts bol>bing on the shimmering water Ttiink of what yoiiU have to tell them hack on the night vhift, said one of the women The three arc part of a grow tng wave of middle-<-lass American travelers who are heini-welcomed with open cash registers hy the Brazilian tourist in dustry They are the jumho jet set. the eionomy class masses whose dollars have had big impact on European and Carib-l>ean economies.

Bigger spenders from the I 'nited .States and Europe have lone frequented Rio de Janeiro with its halmy climate, spectacular natural setting and fame as a cosmopolitan playground; its sambas and sailing the annual carnival, string bikinis on Ipanema Beach.

Now the Road to Rio is bringing in more of the noi-so-big spenders who cant afford a suite in the Copacabana Palace and might oven take a ride on a crowded public bus They may not hire limousines, but they fill hotels and leave trails of travelers checks.

The Brazilian government tourism agency, Embratur, says the number of Americans visiting Brazil has grown 300 per cent in nine years The figure went from 64,700 in 1972 to 79.700 in 1973 Paulo Protasio. president of Embratur. told a recent annual meeting in Rio of the Amerinen Society of Travel Writers that

the growth has continued in 1974 at a rate of 19 per cent.

This n>ay he compared to the figun' on North American tourist movement in Europe, which showed a decrease of

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

November 10,1934 Official returns from the Pitt County election will not be available before tomorrow, according to board of elections chairman F. C. Harding.

Although members of the board of elections gathered here yesterday to canvass the returns of the 19 county precincts, they found that two precincts have not turned in their ballots.

Returns had not been received from Farmville or from one of the three (?hicod township precincts.

The first meeting of the Greenville District Committee of Boy Scouts will be held at 5 p.m. Monday in the office of Dr. R. G. Combs at Jarvis Memorial Methodist (Thurch.

Leon Keaton of Augusta, Ga. will be employed as assistant council executive and will be in charge of scouting activities in Greenville.

Susan Price

Bicycle Boom Has Been Slowed

By SUSAN MERRILL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) In-. nation and a weak economy have caught up with the runaway bicycle market.

After riding high for nearly three years, bike sales are slowing down, leaving retailers with large inventories and forcing manufacturers to lay off workars. Predictions (rf a slow ChristnMis season are common in the industry.

We expected sales this year to be 60 per cent above last year but its only going to be 20 per cent hitter, says a spokesman for a major bicycle retailer.

A bike buyer for another retailer says, Whats happened is that bicycle sales and inventories have been on a fantastic upswing in the last several years. We anticipated

sales of 16 million bikes this year, but they were only about 13.5 million. So this season were on a module iqzswing and were caught with fantastic inventories. Our orders are down as much as 40 per cent to our manufacturers."

Manufacturers say they have a boom-time labor force but instead of putting it to work ruling customary large Christmas orders, theyre laying their workers off as much as two months early.

In the last couple of years weve shipped everything we got our hands on but this year orders are behind 25 to 30 per cent Instead of laying people off at the end of November as usual we had to do it at the end of September." says a representative of Murray-Ohk) in Nashville, Tenn., the

nations largest bike maker.

Manufacturers say they plan to hire back most of the workers they laid off by the first of 1975. They say retailers will have sold their inventories by then and will be placing spring and summer orders.

Retailers are going to dump 'Oils Christmas. Th^ll be heavy promotion and price slashing" says a leading retailer,^ We can_,t afford to keep inventories at present prime rate levels and we dont want heavy inventories on highpriced goods with prices starting to come down on raw materials.

Another reason to clear out 1974 bikes by the rst of the new year, say retailers, is to stock up on bikes made to meet new federal safety standards.

Under the new regulations,

all bikes sold in the United States by May 1, 1975 must have 16 reflectoramong them are four on the pedals, two-sided reflectors on the spokes of each wheel and reflectory tires to give motorists the whole outline of a bike at night. Bike brakes must make prescribed stops at certain speeds and nothing on the bike can extend five inches above the seat

The slump in bike sales comes after several years of fast-increasing sales after adults in large numbers started taking to the road on two wheels.

Leisure time and health concerns helped send annual bike sales from 9 million in 1971 to a high of 15.5 million in 1973 when the energy crisis sparked the greatest surge of adult riders in the industrys history.

Observations From Editorial &ilumns

CREDIT PINCH And then theres the case reported in the New England Journal of Medicine of a doctor who suggested his patient stop carrying a bill-stuffed waUet in his back pocket whUe driving his car.

The diagnosis was painful sciatica and the condition was described as credit carditis.

Weve heard that credit cards can be a dangerous possessior but have never heard it explained in those terms.

Atlanta (Ga.) Journal

Evans-Novak.

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 10, lt74A-5

(Continued Indeed, AFSCME secretary-treasurer William Lucy, who is black, makes no bones in private of his affection for racial quotas. Nor do the New Politics activists in their less guarded moments. "There have to be implied quotas, Baron told the National Journal. . . . People who dont think so are smoking pot.

To combat this, Strauss always relied upon

congressional leaders, mayors and particularly governors (including the new ones elected Tuesday). In New York, for example, Hugh Careys election as governor made Oangle a lameduck state chairman who is no longer a potential

from page A-4)

challenger to Strauss. Bronx County leader Pat Cunningham, who may be hand-picked by Carey as Oangles successor, is a longtime Strauss supporter and confidant.

What is new in this developing Democratic power equation is a united labor monolith, with A1 Barkan and Red Smith together again, backing Strauss and the governors. That would put Alan Baron, AFSfTME, the CDC and the Beverly Hills and Manhattan millionaires in a tight little knot on the left. It might even end the suicidal impulse of the Democratic party which helped produce two straight presidential defeats.

Long Col.

(Continued from page A-4)

14.6 per cent in the first quarter of this year, Protasio said

He told the U.S. journalists about Brazilian work to expand airports for jumbo jet traffic, encourage private hotel construction, and train more than 30,0(X) workers for jobs as barmen, chambermaids, bellhops, porters and waiters.

Next year, Brazil will be host to the world congress of the American Society of Travel Agents, who make the reservations for an estimated RO per cent of American and Canadian

Public Forum

To the editor:

Waste, extravagance, and foolishness. Perhaps I should say foolishness, extravagance, and waste. Hanging eight traffic lights _ at the intersection of diestnut and 14th Streets is obvious extravagance, ap-

- parent waste, and seeming

- foolishness. One signal at 14th and Evans does the job and that is a far busier intersection. So we spent eight times what is necessary for installation and will spend eight times the energy required. Both are narrow intersections with no left turn lane.

This is just one instance of our increasing affluence, which seem unreal in these depressed times. Or ~ foolishness, to be blunt. It makes us wonder, Whos tending the store.

The majority of our Council members who I spent time and money to get elected seem to rubber stamp anything presented to them. Such as okaying a bathhouse at $47 per square foot when a simple wood structure at less than a fourth the cost would serve just as well. This is, at best, inexcusable extravagance. ^

Why do we need a Per

sonnel Director (and they dont come cheap) with only some 300 employees? This seems a foolish slap at the ability of the heads of our City departments. How many businesses have a Personnel Director to direct 300 employees?

Last, but by no means least, painting City vehicles a uniform color is sheer waste. The state sees no necessity for all state vehicles to be the same color, nor does the federal government. Some businesses do, but they need advertising and have such large fleets that they dictate to the manufacturers and pay little, if any, extra for special colors.

Pure foolishness is evidenced in our new chartreuse fire engine. I hear that it is more visible than red. Tommyrot!

You dont have to be schooled in color dynamics to realize that chartreuse is no more visible than the red used in most American cities. Just stand a red engine beside a chartreuse one. And reflective paints can be used, but not necessary on vehicles having sirens and flashing lights. And why educate us to recognize a new color?

A E Dubber

Spain Continues To Be The 'Shuttered Land'

V By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

MADRIDA few days ago, writing from Lisbon, I remarked upon the shadows-to-sunshine changes that a returning visitor finds these days in Portugal. In Spaia the shadows still seem to fall as they fell befcH^.

Spain is a shuttered land. Her people are as shuttered as their houses: shuttered eyes, shuttered faces. Most of their feelings are locked indoors. The Spanish can be garrulous, lusty, passionatethey can laugh and boast and curse as others dobut the moment passes and the shutters close. At its best, the quality is a quality of dignity, of reserve, of privacy; but it is also a quality of sullen withdrawal from the world beyond the windows.

These are impressions only, but they are impressions that persist from one visit to another. One Saturday afternoon we flew from Madrid to Bilbao, but the plane could not land at Bilbao. Because of weather conditions, announced the stewardess, without one word of regret or apology, we are returning to Madrid. If this had hai^ned in America, the passengers would have erupted with groans of despair. Stewardess would have dissolved in apologies and ground agents would have rushed to soothe their indignant customers. Here the plane was packed, but there was not a whimper of protest. Not a whimper. There was not even an audible sign. The hundred passengers shuffled obediently back into the airport at Madrid. An indifferent agent passed out tickets for an indifferent meal. That was that This submissiveness, one supposes, is a consequence of life under an authoritaran church and an autocratic government. What is the use of protesting if protest is useless? Why complain , against the airline when it is the only airline anyhow? Perhaps the airplane eventually would fly to Bilbao. Perhaps not. As Milton Mayer recently observed in the Progressive, no one professes to know much of anything in Spain.

Yet there have been signs in recent months that behind the shutters something is moving; something is flickering. One reads reports in the European press that groups in opposition to Francogroups on both left and rightare beginning to emerge from the shadows. A small furor developed a few days ago when right-wing elements succeeded in ousting Pio Cabanillas, minister of informatioh. The incident was magnified when Antonio Barrera de Irimor the treasury minister, promptly resigned in his support

The two departures occurred just as the government was celebrating the forty-first anniversary of the founding of the Falange, Spains fascist party. Prime Minister Carlos Arias Navarro, who earlier had hinted vaguely that political associations would be legalized, found himself in a corner. The ceremonies developed into an apparent retreat from the indicated liberalization, and newspaper critics in Madrid and Barcelona responded with unusual vigor.

By our American standards, it was a small affair. Here it was interpreted in conjunction with a wave of wildcat strikes in Bilbao, Barcelona and Valladolid. The matter also was viewed, as every political development is viewed these days, in the light of the recent Portuguese experience. If the despised Portuguese could bring off a revolutionif the Communist party could reappear in such strength in Lisbonwhat of the future here?

The current estimate is that if free elections were held, the Spanish Communist party would poll 20 percent of the vote. The partys exiled leader, Santiago Carrillo, is alive and.well^in France. Asin Italy, liberal elements within the Catholic church are prepared to make common cause with the Communist devilbut current estimates are mere conjecture. The aging Franco (he is 81) appears to have operated far

tourist travel abroad. Embra-tur regards the meetings of the travel writers and tourist agents as a big chance to influence those who can direct the flow of more travelers to Brazil, including middle class tourists. '

Conventions are another important source of trade for the Brazilian tourist business. One hotels convention facilities are booked through 1977, and the visiting organizations will include 25 from the United States.

Democratic-Controlled Congress Just Wont Take Leadership Role

GEORGE BRYANT, JR

Reading election results in terms of impact on Washington policy is a high risk venture, at best. And when the change is in Congress, not the White House, the risk is compounded.

Just looking at the gains the Democrats made in the House, Senate and state houses, it seems reasonable to conclude that the party will take over: Give firm

direction on inflation, recession, energy, food, foreign affairs and other problems which plague the nation. It has the votes in Congress, to say nothing of its naajority position about the land the problems have been targets of complaint.

And it seems all the more reasonable when you think back a good many years. The big beef of the Democratic majority in Congress long has been the rise of the Imperial White House, erected by usurpation of Congress powers. The opportunity to do something about this right the claimed wrongs would seem to be at hand4F

But any such reading of what happened at the polls, while comforting, would end up far off the mark. It ignores both the self preservation instinct of memters and the lack of any forceful leadership in todys Democratic party. For instance:

The prime consideration of any member of the House and Senate is to do what he can to assure reelection. For most, the job is the best they have

ever had best in terms ot pay, power and prestige. And for most, it is also the best they will ever have.

liie opposition party in (ingress, whether Democrat or Republican, never wants responsibility for policy. And this is all the more true when it comes to initiating policy which might irritate voters. The opposition always wants the White House to take the leadership. Then, it can carp, complain and amend, and place the blame for whatever happens elsewhere.

But also of great importance in the present Congress is the fact that the Democratic party has no strong leadership. There is no accepted center point, either one man or a group, to give direction on what policy should be.

Thus, President Ford will be looked to for leadership, even through Congress has the power over policies which require legislation.

This sets the stage for what will be called Drift rather than any firm new programs. But this is not all bad. Without action by Congress, there are steps Ford can take to slow the rise in government spending and the Federal Reserve will continue to keep money tight. These are major antiinflation weapons and key to Ford policy.

Meanwhile, the downward drift of the economy will continue, with the roughest months coming in 1975. And while this is taking place, prices will continue to be sharply up, on balance. Labor costs, rising at a 14

percent annual rate recently, have yet to be felt.

Economists now figure that the combination of continued restraint on spending and credit, plus the impact of a receeding economy, will begin to slow inflation, probably to an annual rate of 10 percent, by spring and to 8 percmt by the end of 1975.

But whether Ford can sweat this out remains to be seen. C:ongre8s Democrats will be clamoring for some dramatic action, some easy way to end the pain of high prices, along with recession, and rising unemployment.

There is the prospect that by midyear, the clamor for wage-price controls will prove politically irresistable. Right now the union bosses, with their greater control in the Democratic Congress, are against direct controls.

But this union position may shift, once the current round of huge wage increases, more and more tied to living costs, is over. Some Democratic leaders, including Senate leader Mansfield, want to go to controls now.

Actually, controls dont deal with inflations causes. But they could be used as a cover for another dose of big spending, which would send inflation even higher later.

Quote

"The duty of man is plain and simple, and consists of but two points: his duty to God, which every man must feel; and his duty to his neighborto do as he would be done by.Thomas Paine.

more skillfully in Spain than Caetano in Por tugal, and Franco has not had to cope with the bleeding ulcenof no-win wars in Africa. Nothing dramatic seems in prospect here But who knows? One can drive hundreds of

miles in Spain, through villages that at twilight seem utterly abandoned, yet the sense persists of mystery behind the silent shutters. If the invisible occupants cannot see out, neither can the alien observer see in.

OUR BEST WEAPON IN THE OIL WAR!

By Gall Michaels

Just One More Way To Have Your Day Spoiled

There are plenty of things that can ruin a day.

A day can be ruined when the alarm doesnt go off until five minutes before youre due at work, and you rush to the office looking like a victim of germ warfare. A day can be ruined when the water pipe bursts on your street, and you have to bathe with Minipoo. A day can be ruined when youre all set for a quick, yummy breakfast, and you pour orange juice on your Sugar Crisps.

My father-in-law once ruined his day by rushing into the bathroom without his glasses and brushing his teeth with my brother-in-laws Clearasil.

But by far the worst way to have a day ruined is to have someone tell you that you look bad when you dont feel bad.

I woke up the other day to one of those excruciatingly wonderful mornings. The cat remembered that we were off daylight savings time and didnt start yowling at 5:30 a.m. 'The hot water didnt run out until the end of my shower. My husband found his socks and his wallet without once accusing me of hiding them, eating them, or flushing them.

Furthermore, I got dressed without putting on anything wrong-side-out or backwards, I had time to eat breakfast, and all my hair decided to lie down for a change. I even taught two classes without a

yawning student giving me an inadvertent cavity count, But there is only one real way to preserve a perfect daystay away from people. If I had only remembered that, I could have spent a blissful afternoon. I could have spent the rest of the day under the bed; I could have knitted warmers for my doorknobs; I could have cleaned the bathtub with a toothpick. Instead, I talked to a friend.

'The friend I talked to is no ordinary friend. Hes the type who daydreams about himself leaping off a motorcycle like Steve Kiley, rushing into the hospital wearing Joe Gannons look of concern, sternly admonishing his patient like Ben Casey, being anemic like Dr. Kildare, and inspiring confidence like Marcus Welby. And hes a teacher.

Anyway, the minute he saw me, he started shaking his head. You look terrible, he said. Whats the matter? I feel wonderful, I chirped. NOTHING is the matter.

You cant fool me, he said gravely. I know a sick person when I see one. Maybe he was right. I began to feel a twinge in my left temple. I guess I havent been getting enough sleep, I sighed.

Are you sure its only lack of sleep, he asked, screwing his eyebrows together in the best medical tradition.

Theres a lot of flu going around.

All of a sudden, I realized that my stomach felt queazy. And that twinge was becoming a headache. Yes, Ive felt funny ever since I woke up this morning, I groaned. Perhaps I should see a doctor.

GAIL

MICHAELS

He assumed a fatherly. Dr. Gillespie pose. Of course, you should see a doctor. If you dont take care of flu, there might be complications.

What kind? I croaked. My tonsils were failing, and I could feel ulcers popping up under my tongue.

Well, you know, like encephalitis, he said.

How could he be so calm when I was standing there in front of him dying?

Well, It was nice to see you again, he grinned, looking for all the world like a blond Hawkeye.

I felt rotten. I knew I should go home immediately and check my symptoms in my medical dictionary. I probably had peritonitis. Or the beginnings of insulin shock. Or. . .Each Marine Recruit Apparently Sees Challenge To Be Met

By RUDY RIVERS PARRIS ' ISLAND, S. C. (AP)Marines become Marines because they want to become men The thousands of young recruits entering recruit training at Parris Island this summer were typified by a group that was labeled PUtooD 343.

Three months later, after their Parris Island experience, I interviewed some of the Platoon 343 members. Why did you join the Marine Corps and would you do it again?

They were unanimous, in their own differing versions, in saying they joined the Corps to see if they could be men. They also were unanimous in saying that it was not as tough at Parris Island as they had thought it would be They all also declared they would enjoy doing the 12 weeks over again even if they knew what to expect Platoon 343 was ex

ceptional Its members were thefirst full platoon of men in a long while who had high school education or the equivalent Of the 50 men who started the training, 43 completed Seven dropped out and were discharged for various medical reasons.

In their training battalion. Platoon 343 won every honor of importance in the training schedule.

The level of sdKX>l training is important The recruits in 343 were bright and alert They quickly responded to the teamwork philosophy that makes any group function well

Their drill instructors found them easier to instruct and quick to show the spirit and effort necessary to fire well on the rifle range, to drill well on the drill fidd to accomplish the physical and mental tests that filled nearly each day.

And at the end Platoon 343 was a proud unit It was proud of course, of the many

trophies, but prouder still of its accomplishment as a team.

Interviews with the members shortly before graduation day bolstered the philoaophy of Gen. Robert Barrow, commandant of Parris Island

He had told me at the start of my story search that a good Marine has to have the heart for it and he has to be able to respond instantly, willingly and intelligently to orders.

Intelligence is sometimes a barrier the recruits have to overcome Platoon 343 members indicated some of them, that they had to wrestle with themselves mentally. Especially in the earlier days of training.

One man said that in the moments of reflection at night he suffered neariy total frustration at the idea of being told how to do things he knew how to do, but by the numbers. What gave him strength to go on was a .

strange desire to see what new and simple demand would be made of him next.

I lived with the platoon members the first four days, that initiation period when they come to know that stamina and patience were a necessary part of their existence here. It was the period when they can do no right, when everyone had two left feet.

I returned to be with them two more days five weeks later as they fired for record at the rifle range. The Marine and his rifle are still emphasized as the basic weapon of the Marine Corps. It was at the rifle range that this emphasis came to its peak.

I was startled by the change in the recruits in so short a period. Their civilian, pallor was gone. Gumsiness was gone. Uncertainty was gone.

On the firing line the> were lean and alert, faces and arms burnished by the sun. Marching to and from

various places they stepped confidently and with pride in the steady beat of their collective boot steps made.

Prior to firing for rec<H^ which is an important day for all Marines, they held a prayer service in the barracks. Their chief instructor on the firing range gave them a pep talk and they went out and qualified. That is, all of them passed the firing test that is required of all Marines.

Six weeks later when I visited Platoon 343 for the third and final time just prior to their graduation, there was no mistaking it. My question had been answered. The Marine Corps is still making men out of boys.

In my first four days with the platoon members back in ti^ne, I made notes on the youths I thought would fail the Parris Island test of manhood and of those I ihougiA would maiie it. i found thM- the drill instructors tend to make the

same assessments in the first few days.

The drill instructors gave separate and special attention to the faltering recruits when time permitted but they referred the recruits who had real problems to training officers and on to special assessment teams when the problems were seemingly major ones.

In my own assessment of the original SO recruits in Platoon 343, there were 10 men who appeared not to have what it takes physically and mentally to weather the training. Three of those 10 did make it One of the three is a slender, shy private who had just turned 18 when he enlisted. He fainted the first morning at reveille, apparently because of tension.

His drill instructor bdd me that he had a hard time com-th* -^Xjuire-

riit Oil.. iKt. ;ic .oiiunued to be shy, but that he had an intense desire and a strong

competitive spiritthat pulled him through.

I asked the young Marine on the last visit about himself. He said he had no father and was one of four children. He was the only male child and his mother and sisters needed taking care of.

He said he had determined to join the Marine Corps to prove himself and to his mother and sisters that he would be a man, that he could take care of them.

This recruit weighed 135 pounds when he enlisted. Upon graduation he weighed 165. He was especially proud of having made it through boot camp. He knew his mother and sisters also would be proud.

Each member of Platoon 343 had written down the second night, at their drill instructors request, the reason why they chose the Marine Corps. To a man their answm had been to see if they could become the kind of men that Marines are

reputed to be.

One recruit told me that all of his high school friends had warned him not to join the Marine Corps, that it was too tough and that he could not make it He proved to himself and to them that he could.

In each recruits story to me there was revealed a driving force outside their own desire to make it in boot camp. Each man, like the two cited above, had a deeper motive than just becoming a Marine. Most of the motives had to do with becoming independent, of helping to support a family or to make a new image of themselves in the eyes and minds of family and friends.

Also in each Recruits story to me there was a pride of achievement They felt that they had conquered a tough assignment they had given themselves, that they now belonged to a famous fraternity called the United Sutes Marine Corps, that they were men.

A-4The Dally Renector. Greenville. N.CSnnday. N^ember It, 1174

PLAN YOUR HOME By Jerry Bieiwy

The stooe chimney and roofed porch of the Sand-clifr* promise a relaxed vacation for both occupants add visitors. Combining with the frame construction of this home, the exterior details ft into any countryside environment.

The porcb opens via sliding glass doors into a living room spanning more than 17 feet and lighted by a woodbuming fireplace.

Therefore, the arrangement of the home is designed for casualness of vacation life, promoting the opportunities for gathering on the outside porch or around the freplace. The emphasis is on family unity, rather than on the privacy ^ necessary in permanent winter homes.

Three bedrooms assure that this home will accommodate a large family, as well as guests, and each bedroom enjoys ample closet space. In addition, a linen closet in the hall serves the compartmented bath. The bath is designed with two sinks, expanding its use as a single bath.

For the family that needs only two bedrooms, the third and smaller room might be utilized as a den or nursery, or as a hobby room for those who like to use vacation time to complete projects begun at home.

The kitchen is designed to provide its own eating space and opens casually into the living room for relaxed entertaining. Adding to the space of the home is an 896 square foot basement, which can be converted into extra bedroom space or recreation area.

The

length, temperature and amount of light to be successful. (George Hughes. extension horticulturist)

Garden Clinic

Tom Bryd

N.C. SUteUaiversUy Answers Timely Gardening Qnestions Q. Does the Ginkgo tree grow well in North Carolina? We had several in our yard in New Jersey. Id like very much to have one now. (Mrs. W. B., Goldsboro)

A. Yes, the Ginkgo or Maidenhair Tree does well in your section of the state. Plant only the male tree, as the female plant produces a fruit of disagreeable odor. The Ginkgo ' produces bright golden leaves in the fall. It defoliates completely in a few hoursa very desirable trait at leaf raking time. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. When should asparagus be cut back? (G. Y., Raleigh)

A. As soon as it begins to die back in the fall or after the first frost. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

teville)

A. Pepper tends to be more vegetative than fruitful during the short days of winter. You need strict control over day

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realtor

Q. What is the maximum size American red cedar that can be moved? (T. U., (Concord)

A. Engineers can move a tree of any size. But, the risk of the tree dying is in direct proportion to its size. The best size tree to transplant is a one-year-old seedling from a nursery. (Fred Whitfield, extension forester)

Q. Can green peppers be grown inside in pots during winter? (Mrs. T. P., Fayet-

LOOKING? KEEP A RECORD

Buying a homo is a big invostmont and involves major decisions. So, it's understandable why so much time and care is taken when looking for a home that's right for you. No one knows this better than your local Realtor.

Once the Realtor takes on the assignment of finding you a home, he'll probably show you several. Therefore, it's important to take notes on what you have seen or you may forget which home is where, how big it is, what shape it's in, and how much it costs.

Your Realtor can provide you with a checklist to make this kspoHant task easier.

This way, you can rate each home as you see it and instantly recall the location, price, construction, number of rooms, heat, fuel, taxes, and financial requirements. If you have a Polaroid picture of the house to go with the notes so much the better when describing it to your other half.

If there is anything, we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please phone or drop in at LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, 315 Evans Street, Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help I

Bv ANDY I.ANG AP Nrwsfeatures.

Washerless faucets continue lo gain in popularity, especially in new houses and remodeled kitchens, but the large majority of homes stilt have faucets in which washers are integral parts

And wherever there is a washer, there is a potential repair.

The replacement of a washer definitely falls into the do-it-yourself category. It is virtually a foolproof repair project. About the only thing you can do wrong is to forget to turn off

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the water to the fixture. If you neglect to do so, the second you remove the faucet spindle, water will come shooting out, in some case^ with enough pressure to reach the ceiling.

Rule No. 1. therefore, is to shut off the water. This can be done by turning the valve handle under the sink in a clockwise direction. If there is no shut-off connection there, look for one in the basement or utility room. If you still cant find it. then turn off the shut-off valve to the entire house. The location of that valve should be known to all members of the household so that, in case of a broken pipe, a flood can be avoided until a plumber arrives.

Removal of the faucet handle and the spindle is the next .step. The handle is screwed into place and comes off easily once the screw has been taken out. The screw is sometimes visible

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. There is a brick wall along one side of our driveway. It has begun to develop white spots on some of the bricks. A visitor said it is efflorescence and is frequently seen on brick walls. My dictionary says it is a white, powdery deposit but doesnt say what causes it. Clan you tell me?

A. The white stains are caused by salts that come to the surface along with water They can be removed with a chemical purchased at a lumber yard or a building supply establishment. But the stains will come back unless you can prevent water from entering the wall. Look especially for loose mortar between the

bricks.

Q. I see Some .lumber advertised at a certain price per running foot and some at a certain price per board foot Whats the difference?

A. A running foot refers to every 12 inches in the length of the lumber. A board foot is 12 inches wide, one inch thick and one foot long. When you select a piece of lumber, the dealer will compute the board feet in it. If you want to check, multiply the length of the wood in feet by the nominal thickness and width in inches and divide by 12. Example: A piece of wood is 2 inches thick, 8 inches wide and 8 feet long. Multiply 8 by 2 by 8. which is 128. Divide by 12. The wood has 8 and 2-3rds board feet in it and you would be charged accordingly.

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and sometimes hidden under a metal cap which is either screwed off or pried off. A large nut nr bonnet holds down the spindle housing. Use a flat-jawed wrench to take off the nut. If there is danger of marring the chrome, place some adhesive tape around the nut or the jaws of the wrench.

Unscrew the spindle, at the bottom of which you will find the culprit, a worn washer. It is held in place by a small, screw. Replace it with the same size washer as the old one. Here again, as in the case of the location of the main shut-off valve, you should have ben prepared. That is, you should have had on hand a box of as-.sorted washers so that you would not have to run out and buy one or more when an emergency arose.

All of the previous refers to the most common leak, one that comes from the mouth of the faucet Ocassionally. there is a leak around the large nut or bonnet under the handle When that occurs, remove the bonnet and you will find some rdd packing under it. Replace it with packing from a hardware store or any place that sells plumbing supplies.

Q. About three years ago we had a brass doorknob put on our front door. I put two coats of lacquer on it. and I was told that it would keep the brass from tarnishing. The knob hasnt tarnished, but the lacquer on it is wearing off in two places. Id like to put on a couple of more coats, but dont know if it should^o on right over the knob the way if is now or should I sand off the old lacquer first?

A. For a good job, the old lacquer will have to be removed, but use lacquer thinner, not sandpaper After it is off. recoat the knob, using at least three coats of lacquer diluted with about 40 per cent of lac-qLier thinner.

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(A) NONE

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CHANGING THE FACE OF AMEhiCA

call us for quotations FARRIORBSONS,INC

FA'rmVILLE, N.C 27t3e V1-7S>-4S72

STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

(E) SAME AS (0) -F STORM WINDOWS + DOORS

180

33,781

From the above figures it is apparent that hnatino

signHicantty wiM p^r insulation. Savings up to 70 Mr cmuS Dnfh'r*"^

w.lb, nlllngs .nd floon .rt IntutoM. comMnM wimt^m

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Batts

More Action By Council

GOREN BRIDGE

Business taken up during Thursday nights City Council session that was not included in Fridays edition included; establishment a policy and application regulating soliciations by non-profit organizations in Greenville;

Approval of a rough draft of a proposed Drainage System Maintenance Policy;

Authorization pf a program involving the financing of the Central Business District Parking program (implemented in a two-year fianancing stage with revenue sources proposed from (1) Parking Authority fund

Plan Week Of Revival

WINTERVILLE-Special revival services will be held at the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near liear Monday through Friday.

The evangelist for the week

AARP Meeting Set Tuesday

The monthly meeting of the AARP (American Association of Retired Persons) Chapter will be held at the Bank of North Carolina at 10th Street Tuesday at 2 p.m.

The listing is still open for charter membership and persons interested in becoming a charter member should attend the meeting.

All members are asked to be present.

Evangelist To Preach Today

CHICODEvangelist Billy Kelly will be preaching and singing at the Shelmerdine Baptist Church this morning.

The public is invited to attend. Travis Smith is pastor of the Shelmerdine Church.

SMAIX GROWTH

CARACAS (UPI) - Last year, Venezuelas population grew by 2.99 per cent, the smallest prowth in its history.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Board of Transportation in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. on Wednesday, November 13, 1974, in the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from State Project 6.222174Secondary Road No. 1221Pitt County. The Bgard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For information and proposals, contact John H. Banks, Division Right of Way Agent, in the Office of the State Board of Transportation in Greenville, North Carolina.

Nov. 3, 10, 1974

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Pitt County P. O. Drawer A Greenville, N. C. 27134

Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of and cleanout of existing ditch serving Pitt County Sanitary Landfill will be received by County Manager at the office of County Manager, Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N. C. until 9:00 A.M. (Standard Time Daylight Savings Time) November 18, 1974, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

. The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS, consisting of Advertisement for Bids, Information for Bidders, BID, BIO 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., McDavid Associates, Inc., 120 N. Main St., Farmville, N.C. 27828.

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc located at 120 N. Main Street, Farmville, N. C. 27828 upon payment of 830.00 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly and in good conditioa will be refunded payment of 815.00 and any non bidder upon so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded 815.00.

November 1, 1974

R. Gray, County Manager

Pitt County Nov. 3, 10, 1974

All Slats W Will Build To Suit.

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0r M OmMrbIIm 4 eal. n: grmm, gaM. ra, wUte mmi caaibiMtiaM tharaaf. plH aolaral olBEtMM.

REE DEUVEIY UE TO 50MMIS.

HARRELSON

EOtTABlE BUttMNOS

balance, (2) Parking Authority revenues in 1974-75-76, (SI General fund unappropriated balance, (4) and debt re^jction general obligation bonds;

Setting of public hearings on an amendment to the city zoning ordinance and on a rezoning request for Windy Ridge Subdivision on 14th Street extended from R-9 to R-6;

Denial of a request by Mrs. Paulette Corda for rezoning the property located on U.S. 264 across from the enU*ance to Brook Valley from RA-20 to Neighborhood Commercial (.968 acres);

will be the Rev. Buddy Sasser, pastor of the First Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville.

Sasser attended and graduated from Lucarna High School. He is a graduate of Mount Olive College, Mount Olive, and Oakland City College Oakland City, Ind. He has done further study at Atlantic CThristian Col^e, Wilson.

He has hij|d pastorates in North Carolina and Indiana. He has traveled extensively in the Midwestern United States holding revivals and evangelistic services and he has made a trip to the Holy Land. He has held many offices in the North Carolina State YFA including service as its president for a term.

The pastor of the Reedy Branch Church, the Rev. Willis Wilson, and the people of the church extend an invitation to the public.

There will be special singing each evening. On Friday night a group from Rocky Mount will present a program of gospel songs prior to the evening message.

Adoption of five Traffic Conunission recommendations (elminate partiing on E. Fifth Street between Oitanche and Reade Circle, establish a loading zone in front of the business adjacent to the Karate School on Dickinson Avenue, esUblishi a loading zone in front of Als Grocery on Sheppard Street, install a flashing light at the comer of Third and Jarvis Streets, and relocate the loading zone on each side of Evans Street at Five Points north one additional parking space);

Approval of the 1974-75 fee for the provision of fire protection services for industries located outside the city limits (11 cents per $100 assessed valuation);

Authorization to purchase a new mosquito spraying machine for $2,280 with funds from the 1974-75 Public Works Department budget;

Approval of a proposal in the amount of $2,200 from Pittmans Nursery and Littles Nursery to overseed the Town Common next spring with a centipede grass mixture to supplement the present seeding of fescue and winter rye;

Designation of a 1952 pumper and a 1952 three-quarter ton panel truck as surplus and authorization for the city manager to advertise the vehicles for sale to the highest bidder; and

Approval of a resolution authorizing the sale of Disposal Parcel W-5, bounded on the south by Gaylord and Singleton property, on the west by Frank Wooten property, on the north by Second Street, and one the east by Washington Street, to the law firm of Everett and Cheatham, A purchase offer of $18,010 was made by the firm. The site will be utilized for the construction of an office building for the law

partners.

The Council also approved the dedication of Commerce Street and a portion of Clifton Street near Arlington Drive.

The resignation of Herbert Wilkinson from the Redevelopment Commission was accpeted with regret by the Council. Mrs. Janice Buck was unanimously approved to fill the unexpired term of Wilkinson (October of 1977). Wilkinson served one full term and is in his second tenure on the board.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

31. Mixed t>'pe

32. Tal(e five 34. Totally

(infused 36. Ringed boa 38. Eli

ACROSS 1. Lily leaf 4. Gypsy book 7. Modified plant life 11. Manage

13. Peaco

14. Red cedar

15. Black eye

17. Bombyx

18. Dove shelter

20. Tincture: Her.

21. Brunswick 23. in a pile 26. Ahead

28. Town near Padua 30. Harmonize

40. Syllable of hesitation

41. Lean-to 43. Promise 46. Decorative 48. Peace goddess

50. Throe

51. Word for word

53. Other

54. Dowry

55. Remnant

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1tr,ThCMe^Trin

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What action do you take?

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q109762 EA107 4J82 B7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

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2. Armadillo

3. Contrive

4. Spear

5. That thing

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SOLUTION OP YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE

6. For fear that

7. Spire ornament

8. Indian boat

9. Normal 10. June bug 12. Japanese mile

measure 16. Agitation 19. Is In debt 22. Tenure of office

24. Cure

25. Blue grass

26. Wallaba tree

27. Generous 29. Boil 33. Orient 35. Austere 37. Avifauna 39. Mine

entrances 42. Contained

44. Second son of Judah

45. Fuse

46. Unclose

47. One: Scot.

49. Anent 52. Peacock

butterfly

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48 EKQJ965 4RJ7 4AJ3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4952 EKJ6 4843 4KQ72 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5North-South vulnerable. as South you hold:

4Q97 EA72 4QJ6 410762 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q762 EAQ7 4 76 4AQ102 The biddipg has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 E Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q10 EAK982 4 72 4J763 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 2 E Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.8North-South vulner

able, as South you hold: 4AQ76 EAQIO 4AJ9852 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

L 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

^Good Neighbor

Nr !! yMr laMrMiM mUi (m: CALL

Bill McDonald

att 10th St. OraanvMta Fhena l-48e

11-9

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PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., TUIS., WED., NOV. 11, 12, a 13 AT AAP WEO IN

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ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILAILE TO OTHER RETAIL DIALERS OR WHOLESALERS

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Third Annual Fine Arts Ball Staged

White glowing candles reflecting on silver set the atmosphere for the Fine Arts Ball held Friday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The gala evening attracted 360 patrons for the ball, which has been held during the fall season for the past two years by the East Carolina Art Society. Money from the ball is used to help maintain the present Greenville Art Center and for further expansion.

A CONTRIBUTING ARTIST ... for Friday nights Fine Arts Ball was Robert Pittman, left, who is

pictured with his wife and Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Warren, right.

A highlight of the evening was the awarding of art work to guests. Contributing artists included: Carolyn Hibbard, an untitled water color; Tran Gordleys Cut On Line, a pen and ink print; Bob Pittman, an ^titled water color; Dr. Emily Far-nham, Cumiihis Ppffs, water color;

A water color and ink ohVice paper entitled Oak Pod and Flowers by Ed Reep; Bette B. Ashford, Bogue Sound, a water color; and a woodblock print, Swansboro, N. C., by Glenn Eure.

Mrs. William M. Monroe was overall chairman for this years ball. She was assisted by the following: Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr. and Mrs. William W. Fore, invitations-reservations; Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr., table reservations; Mrs. William H. Taft Jr., special activities;

Mrs. H. Boyd Lee, desserts; Mrs. Robert M. Woronoff, publicity; Mrs. William G. Blount and Mrs. Clifton W. Everett Jr., decorations; and Mrs. Leon Moore Jr., treasurer.

Dr. and Mrs. Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sewall greeted ball patrons in the foyer'of the country club. The foyer was decorated with an arrangement of green and black grapes, pit-tasporum, lemons, red and yellow apples layered in a silver bowl. Glass hurricane lamps flanked the arrangement.

Dinner tables throughout the club were accented withii^ilver Revere bowls filled with red polished apples studded with cloves, interspersed with English boxwood greenery. Lighted white candles in crystal holders were placed on each side of the silver bowls.

The buffet table was decorated with a silver epergne with pineapple surrounded by hanging clusters of green grapes, lemons, limes and pears. Acuba and trailing ivy enhanced the eperghe, which was flanked by silver candelabra holding lighted gold candles.

The Dick Wells Orchestra of Greensboro provided ^ music for the black tie dinner-dance. The bandstand was accented by arrangements of greenery in black wrought iron standards. The back of the bandstand was highlighted by a massive arrangement of greenery accentuated by polished red apples.

Flaming torches lined the driveway to the country club and the portico was decorated with potted plants in a hue of fall shades.

East Carolina Art Society officers for 1973-74 are : Mrs. Sewall, president; Mrs. Lee, first vice president; Mrs. Moore, second vice president; Mrs. Blount, third vice president; Mrs. Ben Shappley, recording secretary; Mrs. Frank M. Wooten, treasurer; and Mrs. Fore, immediate past president. v

Members of the board of directors includes: A Mrs. Alton Barrett; William H. Holley; Jack Thomas; William R. Roberson Jr.; Mrs. Charles White; Mrs. Steven White; Mrs. John P. East; Jerry Raynor; Mrs. Wellington Gray; James Graham; Mrs. Max Joyner; and Miss Elizabeth Copeland.Text By Rosalie Trotman Photos By Tommy Forrest

BLACK TIE DINNER-DANCE . . . attracted 360 patrons for the ball. Music for the evening was provided by

the Dick Wells Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard, left, are pictured with Ed Reep.

REFLECTING CANDLELIGHT . . . throughout the Pictured, left to right, are Ovid Pierce, Mrs. S. M.

ballroom of the Greenville Golf and Country Club sets Crisp, Ira L. Baker and Mrs. John B. Spilman.

the atmosphere for the third annual Fine Arts Ball.

CUT ON UNE ... is the tiUe of Tran Gordleys with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hibbard work of art. Mr. and Mrs. Gordley, right, are shown

IN THE CLUB FOYER ... ball patrons were greeted Samuel A. SewaU, left to right, by Dr. and Mrs. William M. Monroe and Mr. and Mrs.

" " I

Ihe

Deeds

Michael L. Aldridge, al to Fin Johnson, al 10.00 Mickey A. Herrin, Tr. to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development 13,397.98 Oakdale Development Corporation to Robert S. Tamosaitis, al 10.00 Archie Blaine Smith, al to Ernest Stephen Silva, al 10.00 M. Chester Stox, al to Jimmy Ray Frizzelle, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Paul Pilgreen, al 10.00 Fleming & Associates to

Douglas J. McMillan, al 10.00 Michael Corey Garris, al to Pauline S. Garris 10.00 Greenville Development Company to Robert L. Augspurger, al 10.00 Telerent Leasing Corporation to William Andrew Mooring 10.00

Unity, Inc. to Albert C. Arterbufn, al 10.00 Lillie J. Wooten to Craven Jordan 10.00 Joe R. Worthington, al to Johnnie T. Beddard, III al 10.00

D. E. Baker, al to James R. Owrens, al 10.00 Edward Clinton Hines, al to Lonnie Smith, Jr., at 10.00 French Lively, al to Richard D. Campbell, al 10.00 John Robert Lomax to Richard W. Sparrow 10.00 Rawl Industries, Inc. to Swiss Ice Chalet of Greenville, N.C., Inc. 10.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to William D. Leudesdorf, al 10.00 Realty Industries, Inc. to James A. Dockery, al 10.00 Roberts Construction Co., Inc. to First Investment Mortgage Advisors, Inc. 10.00 Roberts Construction Co., Inc. to First Investment Mortgage

Advisors, Inc. 10.00 Mollle Nobles Sullivan to K. Roacoe Harris, al 10.00 Carl Elmore Thigpen, al to George J. Saleehy, al 10.00 United StatesF.H.A. to Robert E. Bizzell, al 10.00 Ed N. Warren, al to Archie B. WhiUey, Jr. 10.00 Ekl N. Warren, al to Robert Dunn Whitley 10.00 John Hyman, al to Emma Hyman Clark 10.00 Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to Francis Glenn Smith, al 10.00 Alma D. Paramore to S. A. Paramore 10.00 Willie White, al to Roy Douglas Freeman 10.00 Betsy Tripp Avery, al to Susie

Mae Williams Jean B. Blount, al to F. L. Blount, Jr., al 10.00 W. W. Carson, al to Samuel Earl Andrews, al 10.00 M. E. Cavendish, Trustee, al to J. W. Tyson 19,881.81 C. R. Sumrell, al to Paulette McD. Blizzard 10.00 C. R. Sumrell, al to Jesse Lee Daniels, al 10.00 C. R. Sumrell, al to Frank A. Jones, al 10.00 C. R. Sumrell, al to Jerry Mullins, al 10.00 C. R. Sumrell, al to James D. Wooten, al 10.00 Ed N. Warren, al to Larry H. Osborne, al 10.00 F. L. Blount, Jr., al to F. L.

Blount, III 10.00

Upward Trend In Rural Crime

CHICAGO (AP) - Prairie Farmer magazine reports that rural crime is continuing its sharp upward trend In 1973. all crime was up 14.6 per cent over the previous year in rural areas. Violent crime, including murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault, was up 28.9 per cent "Property crime, which includes burglary, larceny and auto theft, was up 14.4

Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-cent.

Prairie Farmer also has found that more youths are involved in crime than ever before. It says the number of rural youngsters under 18 who were arresti'd for murder increased 123.5 per cent over 1972 and for narcotics offenses there was a 56.9 per eent increase

More Gasoline Sold in Crisis

AUGUSTA. Maine (UPI) Despite the energy crisis, more casoline was sold to customers in Maine in 1973 than in 1972.

-Sunday, November 10, 1974A-9 says the Bureau of Taxation.

Total gross taxed gallonage sold to Ihe public in 1972 was 517,865,317. In 1973 the figure was 5.33.230.946 gallons. I

HOLIDAY

! SPECIAL!

I I I I I

Give your dog a vacation in the country at Green Acres. Falkland; where he receives tender loving care.

Special Rates Between Now A Christmas

DAY

752-7491

NIGHT

758-5071

CLARKS

1$ FOR THE PEOPU

BUY BEST QUALITY &

Prices Effective Monday, Nov. 11th Thru Wednesday, Nov. 13th.

General Electric

Mssnn HcoiiKii

24.97

Reg. Low Price 32.90

Operates on 4'^ AA batteries Model No. 8433

Champion Resular Spark Plu3S

Ru33ed Wear For Men

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5.99

Reg. Low Price 7.99

(A) Mens Cotton Flannel western Style Shirts

Perma-pfess plaids with long sleeves, long point collar, snap flap pocKcts, pearlized snap cuffs. Western yoke front. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

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Electric Or3an

White Bowls Or Mug

EA.

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Nutcracker Set

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Midwale cords in amny dark colors. All with the flare style legs. 29-38.

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3.79

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6 chord, 2 octive, 25 treble keys. On/off switch. No. 399

19.97

Clear Vinyl Runner

Reg 77c

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Clear vinyl runners keep carpets \ clean. 27 wide. No. OlON

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20 Oz. Listerine Antiseptic

Kills germs by the millions on contact.

Limit 1 Pleat#

Lighted BeNs

II-

4.99

Steady burning assorted colors: ruby, gold, turquoise & emerald. No. L710L

Jumbo Gift Wrap

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^6 sq. ft. of foil or 80 sq. ft. ofM paper. Many holiday colors & H patterns. 26 wide. |

Carefree Fever Thermematers

Choose from Baby or oral thermometer. Comes with a lifetime guarantee.

Mens Heavier ThermalL Knit Underwear |

2.79J

Long sleeve shirt or ankle I length drawers with full elastic waist. For warmth without weight. S,M,L,XL.

Mens Denim Bib Overalls

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9.99

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Mens Quilted I Nylon Trench Coat I

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WEST END SHOPPMG CENTER

OfBI 9:80 AM. to 9:80. 9JW. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

If Mtl < M, y*

mil racm** miHM titt. *RMkcC* kick Ut ym f. kvy tk a* tl**

4**ti4 Fries wki ! t**cfc y

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E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

A-1*The Dally Rrflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November I, 1*74Composer Otto Henry Presents His Compositions

PITT

OlR TIMEThe story of the first love affairs of two coeds at an exclusive boarding school in 1955. Stars Pamela Sue Martin. Sunday through Tuesday (PG)

ECU Composer and Ethnomusicologist Otto Henry will present a program of his compositions on Friday, November 15th, at 8:15 p.m. in the Fletcher School of Music Recital Hall.

Three of the four scheduled works are In the electronic idiom. The Overture and Incidental music to The Good Woman of Setxnan was composed on the Moog Electronic Music Synthesizer

Tardif To Perform

TRIAL OF BILLY J.'\CKStarts Wednesday. (PG) FLUFFYChildrens movie at 10 a m. Saturday. (G) STRAWBERRY STATE.MENT-Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

MEADOWBROOK

CLEOPATRA JONES . BL.ACK BELT JONES-Double feature for Sunday through Wednesday (R)

MY NAME IS NOBODY - THIS IS A HIJACKDouble feature for Thursday through Wednesday (R)

TICE

CARNAL KNOWLEDGE - CINDERELLA LIBERTYDouble feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

DIRTY MARY AND CRAZY LARRY - VANISHING POINT Thursday through Saturday. (PG)

PLAZA CINEMA HARRY .AND TONTOThe adventures of a 72-year-old man and his cat as they cross the country on an extraordinary journey (R) Sunday through Thursday.

WALKING TALI^Starte Friday. (R)

WELCO.ME HOME SOLDIER BOYS-Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PARK

MOONRUNNERS-Sunday through Thursday. (PG)

CHINESE HERCULES-This kung fu thriller is the story of dock workers versus a crime ring which is stopping trade. (R) Starts Friday.

GIRLS IN TROUBLELate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m. (R)

for Robert Chases production of Berhold Brechts play. The play was produced by the E. C. U. Drama Dept, in 1971. The music reflects a large variety of moods from sad to humorous. Brechts play takes place in Cliina in the 1930s and depicts the struggles of one lonely woman to remain honest in the midst of social and cultural conflict.

Four l^andscapes from H. G. Wells, for magnetic tape

and voices, is taken from four early classics of science fiction: The Crystal Egg, A Dream of Armageddon, The Valley of Spiders, and The Time Machine. James Rees will narrate.

No Sound of Water, for ten

percussionists, was completed in April of this year and will be performed for the first time by the ECU Percussion Ensemble directed by Harold Jones. The piece is

dedicated to Jones and explores many unusual sonorities obtained by dipping percussion instruments into bowls of water.

Phoenix, Burning, for magnetic tape and color organs was written in 1970 shortly after Henry became director of the ECU Electronic Music Studio. The composition grows from a short rhythmic motive which assumes different shapes and colors as both speed and

frequency increase. The color organs translate this process into light and color.

Since 1968, Henry has been teaching and composing at the ECU School of Music where he is an Associate

Professor of Music and Director of the Electronic ' Music Studio. He studied with Hugo Norden and Gamer Read at Boston University and received his Ph.D. from Tulane University in 1970.

Katz Program On Kennedy Assassination

Who killed JFK?, an audio-visual presentation questioning the findings of the Warren Commission on the assassination of John F Kennedy, will be presented in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre on Tuesday, November 12, at 8:00 p.m.

Narrated by Bob Katz, the program will provide rare photographic and filmic evidence of the conspiracy that killed John Kennedy. Much of the material was never seen by the Warren Commission. The slides demonstrate clearly that

Jerry Rockwood Show On The Life Of Poe

Anthony Quayle To Be In Greensboro

PAUL TARDIF , . . pianist, to to be gaeat performer with the Symphonic Wind Ensemble In a concert at 3:15 p.m. this afternoon in Wright Auditorium. The Ensemble, under the direction of Herbert L Carter, will present works by Barber, Hindemith. Shostakovich, Wilder, and 'TuIL Tardif will play one of his own original piano compositions. There to no admission charge and the public is invited to attend.

GREENSBORO-The Clarence Brown Scholars Troupe, a new professional theatre company featuring noted British actor Sir Anthony Quayle, will spend five days in residency at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Nov.* 16-20.

The company also has Earle Hyman, a distinguished American actor, and Ruth Nelson, another well-known performer.

Dr. Herman Middleton, a professor of drama at UNC-G, is coordinating plans for the troupes upcoming visit.

Without a doubt, I think this to the moat significant theatre event in Greensboro since the National Repertmr Theatres in-residency with us six years ago,** Middleton said.

He reported the five-day stay at UNC-G will be the companys only appearance in North (Carolina this year.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUES..WED.

The group is being brought to Greensboro jointly by UNC-G Theatre and by the University Concert and Lecture Series.

The Clarence Brown Scholars TYoupe was formed earlier this year with the anticipation that it will become a major professional theatre company for the Mid-South region. It is headquartered at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.

While on the Greensboro campus, the company will perform for four nights, Nov. 17-20. It will lead off Sunday, Nov. 17, at 8:15 p.m. with Elizabethan Miscellany.* a performance centering around the Elizabethan English period.

On Nov. 18, 19 and 20, at 8:15 p.m.. the company will perform two plays, Everyman,* a popular morality play of the 15th century and Second Shepherds Play,** an English fare from the medieval period.

In addition to the 8:15 p.m. performances, on Wed-

Watergate Is Subject Of AAack Howard Talk

On Monday, November 18, the Student Union Lecture Series Committee will present Mack Howard, a former defense attorney for Richard M. Nixon. Howard will present a lecture entitled Watergate in Prespective.** The lecture is scheduled for 8:(X) p.m. and will be held in the Mendenhall Student Center TTjeatre.

Howard was born and reared in Eastern North Carolina. He attended the Citadel, Columbia P#ep Schooi, and was graduated from West Point in 1962. He served with the United States Army Infantry for

enrolled in Wake Forest Law School where he graduated in 1970. He later served as Legislative Counsel to the Secretary of the Army. Howard was appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina. It was during this time that Howard was appointed as a special counsel to former President Richard M. Nixon.

New York actor^^Jerry Rockwood will bring his one man show Edgar Allan Poe. .. .A Condition of Shadow* to McGinnis Auditorium for one performance only. The program under the sponsorship of the Student Union TTieatre Arts Series Committee is scheduled for Thursday, November 14, 8:00 p.m.

Rockwood has woven the story of Poes life through his work, his poems, essays, letters, marginal notes, and scenes recreated, from biographical accounts.

Rockwoods discourse takes Poe from tragic childhood to a tragic adulthood. He shows how the

troubled, insecure and

frustrated man had

throughout his life a strange and unusual vision, with a remarkable facility for translaflTTg^ stories and poems.

The discourse includes the readings of some of Poes short stories, and poems such as Annabel Lee and The Raven. He tells, through Poes letters, how some of the death of the poets wife led to the writing of Annabel Lee.

Tickets at $2.00 each for this attraction are on sale in the ECU Central Ticket Office.

Melinda

Daniels

Recifal

Tim Jewell Recital Set

.light

years including two tours to A. Viet Nam.

Howard was "granted

leave of absence in 1967 and

As a counsel to Nixon it was Howards responsibility to assist Nixons chief counsel James St. Clair in the preparation of Nixons defense in the Watergate break in and cover up. Howard will discuss the role he played as a member of the Nixon defense team.

nesday, Nov. 20, the company will present at 2:15 p.m. matinee. All performances will be in UNC-Gs Taylor Building. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for students.

Top Tunes

DRIVE-IN

theatre

SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.

CCXOR 8V 0R.UXE* PANWBION*

(Si

ALSO

JoMphC Lw*nep*wBe

Mike Nichols (

Carnal Knowledge

Jazzman, Carole King Whatever Gets You Through the Night, John Lennon You Aint Seen Nothing Yet, Bachman-Turner Overdrive

You Havent Done Nothin, Stevie Wonder The Bitch is Back, Elton John

My Melody of Love, Bobby Vinton

Stop and Smell the Roses, Mac Davis "Tin Man, America Life Is a Rock, Reunion Do It Baby, Miracles.

A senior piano recital by Melinda Daniels will take place at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, November 12 in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Building.

Miss Daniels, a student of Paul Tardif, is a native of Portsmouth, Va.

For her program she has chosen works by four composers. The selections are 32 Variations in C Minor by Beethoven; Schumanns Arabesque, Opus 18, three Preludes by Rachmaninoff; and the Sonata No. 3 in A Minor.

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

Tim Jewell, a senior in the East Carolina University School of Music, will present a piano recital at 8:15 p.m. Thursday, November 14, at the Recital Hall in the Fletcher Music Building.

Tim is a native of Raleigh and is a student of Eleanor Toll. He is active in choir work at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

For his program, Tim has listed the following selections: Sonata in C Minor, Scarlatti; Chopins Nocturon, Opus 48; Sechs Kieine Klavierstocke, Opus 19, Schoenberg; and Samuel Barbers Excursions for the Piano, Opus 20 (Boogie Woogie, Cowboy Song, and Square Dance).

The public is invited and there is no admission charge.

CATERING

For All Occasions Any Location

HomeBusinessOutside

Holiday Parties Servers & Bartenders

Phone 758-6382

SERVOMATION

QDc) southeastern

luxuriou

PITT

SOS EVANS STREET

3 Days Only

SHOWS

SIR ANTHONY QUAYLE ... noted Skakcspcarenn actor, wiy perform in a five days residency tour at UNC-G from November l to November 2*. A cast of 31 wUI present three old English pUys.

SUN.

3;3t-S;t5

7:00-9:00

MON.-TUES.

7:75-9:00

. STARTS WEDNESDAY

The Trial Of

Billy Jack

OURTME IT WLL NEVER COKEAGAM!

Penfield was a New England girls school in 1955.

The curriculum ranged from Latin to Etiquette... From Shakespeare to Field Hockey.

There were a few things a girls school didnt teach.

From the man who brought us Summer of 42 Richard A. Roth.

r I

more bullets were fired at the motorcade than Oswald could have fired with his bolt action rifle in the limited six seconds that the shooting lasted. In another series of slides, a mysterious man is shown on that clear fall day, opening an umbrella as the motorcade passed, and closing it immediately after the President was shot.

The lecture, slide film program will be presented by Bob Katz. Katz, with the cooperation of the Washington based Committee to Investigate Assassinations, has been lecturing on the subject of the John F. Kennedy assassination since 1972. Prior to that time Katz worked as a journalist in CTiicago and Boston.

Top Country

I Overlooked an Orchid, Mickey Gilley Please Dont Stop Loving Me, Porter Waggoner & Dolly Parton

I See the Want To in Your Eyes, (3onway TVitty Woman is Woman, Tammy Wynette I Ix)ve You, I Honestly Love You, Olivia Newton-John Bonapartes Retreat, Glen Campbell Trouble in Paradise, Loretta Lynn Love Is a Butterfly, Dolly Parton

Im Having Your Baby, Sunday Sharpe

TTie program is under the auspices of the Student Union locture Series Committee, Tickets are priced at $2.00 and are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office.

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" 4 miles west of GREENVILLE ! ON US 1*4 (FARMVILLE HWY) I

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3. 'The Trolley Song

4. Always

5. Together

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7. It Had To Be You

8. Strange Music

9. Im Making Believe

X RATED Man, woman anU lib-arataU ceupiat ovar 21 only

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Book Reviews

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November If, If74A-11

The Midgett MenAnd A Blackbeard Tale

Three Keepers Of Chicamacomico Station

The Mighty Midgetts of ('hiramacomico. By Nell Wise Wechter Illustrations by Richard P. Sisson, photographs by J Foster Scott. Manteo. N. C. Times Printing Co.. Inc., 1974. 78 pps. paper. $2.95.

The idea that the Coast Guard was invented on the shores of North Carolinas Outer Banks has over the years gained such wide coinage that the Fifth Coast Guard District in Portsmouth. Virginia deemed it advisable to set the record straight.

In its service bulletin. The Coast Guard News, the issue of June 13.1972. it was stated: No, the Coast Guard was not invented along the shores of 'he Outer Banks of North Carolina, a fact which many

Tar Heels might be surprised to learn. But if North Carolina did not invent coastal lifesaving, its citizens served to perfect the techniques of coastal lifesaving stations and were the saviors of many shipwrecked mariners.

The name Midgett has stood out in the history books, giving each succeeding Midgett generation a giant of a legend to live up to. More than 150 living members of the Midgett family have made the Coast Guard a career, including more than thirty still on active duty.

Intrigued by this fragment of Coast Guard - Midgett family history. Nell Wise Wechter, a novelist, began researching into the past and present history of the Midgett family.

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By Linda M. Stancill

James Herriot, the happy and admirable veterinary ^surgeon in the Yorkshire dales, has written a sequel to his unforgettable ALL CREATURE GREAT AND SMALL. James is now married and he and Helen live on the top floor of Skeldale House, while his former boss, now partner, Seigfried lives downstairs with Seigfrieds brother Tristan. In ALL THINGS BRIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL, James continues the rich and rewarding day-to-day life of a small-town veterinarian, and we journey with him across the dales meeting a whole new cast of unforgettable characters humans, dogs, horses, lambs, parakeets all of them drawn with the same infinite fascination, affection and insight that have made Herriot one of the most beloved authors of our time.

Richard Bach who began to write after he learned to fly, shares the highlights of fifteen years in his life in A Gift OF WINGS. All of Bachs throughts and actions in his reminiscences here, in some locical way, lead to the themes in JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL. Everything in A GIFT OF WINGS contributes to an understanding of the joy and meaning of flight, or illustrates that special ingredient of adventure, freedom, discovery, perfection, inspiration with which Bach flavors his life and his writing. Flying is my religion, Richard Bach has said. It is my way of finding what is true.

The star of the most successful game show in television history. Lets Make a Deal, recounts the sUwy of his life in EMCEE MONTY HALL. With co-author BUI Libby, Hall tells of tears and laughter, praise and criticism, success and failure in the rise from obscurity to fame. He takes the reader behind the scenes and explains the origin of the show, how it is run, the part the contestants plays, and tlte off-camera roles of the professionals who put the show on the air. A frank and revealing portrait of success in the highly competitive world of show business, EMCEW MONTY HALL tells what the man himself is reaUy like.

The result is this informative small book that reveals the durable personal characteristics and outlook on life harbored by seafaring men that have been handed down from one generation to another of the hardy Midgett family. Even as early as 1790 the Midgetts outnumbered all other names on the islands of the Outer Banks

Mrs. Wechter incorporates earlier writings on the family, quoting, for example, Don Wharton in the American Mercury: Most Midgetts are stocky, broadshouldered, with fair complexions, usually blue or hazel eyes. Their speech has touches of Elizabethan English. . .Court records show they have been on the Outer Banks 223 years. . . (Since that was written in 1957, the record would now show 240 years).

The Midgett family history (the name is also spelled Midgette. Midyett and Midyette) in itself offers a fascinating study of a long settled clan, a contrast to the norm in a nation where nomadic restlessness, not stability, is generally a keynote in family histories.

It is, however, the quiet, rugged seafar ng men bearing the Midgett name men proud but modest, heroes not caring for fanfare, who excite our deepest admiration.

Chicamacomico Coast Guard Station, 179, at Rodanthe, and the name Midgett are synonymous^ Mrs. Wechter tells us. In the seventy-eight years of its existence as a life boat station, it had three officers- , in-charge, or as they were known Keepers: Little Bannister Midgett, III, John Allen Midgett, Jr., and I,evene Westcott Midgett. All are called Capn.

Bannister, the first of the three mighty Midgetts was

a man around whom many legends accrued. He enjoyed making a point of saying his lack of formal education during the Civil War was because of the damned Yankees; or, if in mixed company, he just blandly stated that the ihawgs et up the schoolteacher!

Actually, Bannister Midgett read widely and wrote fluently, but he assumed the posture of the unlettered man. It saved him a lot of bother that was inherent in the keeping of government records and carrying on official correspondence. . .

Tbp .second of the three. John Allen Midgett. Jr., if less colorful a personality, was no less brave than Bannister Midgett. The most exciting episode recorded in this book is the account of the rescue of 42 British seamen from the steamer Mirlo, torpedoed by a German Submarine about seven miles offshore on the afternoon of August 16. 1918. For this courageous act, John Allen Midgett, Jr. and his crew of five men (four of them Midgetts) received the American Cross of Honor and the British gold medal for lifesaving.

Levene Midgett. the third Midgett coast guardsman , keeper of Chicamacomico. differed from the first two in that he was an advocate of new things that came to his station. This more modern Midgett also had his share, of memorable rescues, and is the most recent Midgett of 10 Midgetts since 1885 to receive a life-saving award for duty in action.

Occasionally, Mrs. Wechter mars her excellent narratives with unjustified assumptionsIf a person should have asked Capn John his credo, he very likely would have countered with a verse of scripture. . . Such intrusions, however, do not materially distract from the story of these brave men.

Photographs of the three mighty Midgetts, a collection of some 30 black and white photographs of coast guard stations, boats and towers, though small, are a valuable supplement to the text, as are the pen and ink illustrations by Richard Sisson.

The Mighty Midgetts of Chicamacomico is an excellent addition to the growing list of books about the people and places of eastern North (Carolina. It will surely appeal to young and old alike who enjoy a hearty tale of history and the adventures of men against the forces of the sea.

Jerry Raynor

Teen-Agers Return To Early Tar Heel Days

UNC-G Library Gets Microfilm

Teachs Light. By Nell Wise Wechter. Winston-Salem, N. C., John F. Blair. Publisher. Illustrated by Bruce Tucker. 144 pps, $4 95

Novelist Nell Wise Wechter, author of three previous books for young readers, has a walloping good tale in her new book, Teachs Light.

She has the advantage of a subject made to order to intrigue young readers (and most likely some older ones too) the legendary pirate Edward Teach, better known as Blackbeard.

A science-fiction framework is used to take two Tar Heel teen-agers back in time to become actual spectators of the life of the fabled pirate from his early boyhood to his death at the hands of Lt. Robert Maynard.

It all begins as a dare extended by Toby Davis. With a touch of early developing male chauvinism, he cajoles his reluctant pal, a girl named Corky Calhoun into joining him to investigate Teachs Light in one of its periodic appearances one night as it dances invitingly over Little Dismal Swamp across an arm of the Pamlico Sound from the Stumpy Point homes of the two youngsters.

The two are motivated by legendary tales of fabulous wealth reputedly buried two centuries earlier by the master robber.

Readers are to be warned to bear patiently with the author in the first 43 pages of the book. In the opening chapters descriptive action and the dialogue between the youngsters is overblown, unrealistic even taking into consideration the book is written for young readers... When she got out from behind the table, she stood up to full height, put her arms akimbo, and with black eyes flashing fire, she addressed her friend. . . is typical.

Happily, the awkward exaggerated style of writing gives way to a smooth, free flowing narrative and dialogue style once the two young people are in contact with the early 18th century world of England after a giddying thrust back into space via the vortex of the dancing Teachs Light.

From this point on Mrs. Wechter has produced her finest writing to date, passages that sustain excitement coupled with

The Walter C. Jackson Library of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro has acquired from the N. C. Department of Archives microfilmed copies of North Caroiina county court records from the early colonial period through 1868.

Dr. Robert M. Calhoon. a professor in the Department of History, described the county court records as the . largest single collection of literary source material on North Carolina history available in the state.

* During the time span covered by these documents the county court was both court and government, said Calhoon. The court record is the one place where everything was recorded. It represents the largest amount of information available about what was happening in the state up to 1868.

The court records for a few counties are incomplete due to fires and other damage, but a large body of material survives. Boundary settlements, wills, appointments and other such entries are frequent in the records. In addition, there are more dramatic events, such as the trial of a suspected murderer in Craven County the 27th day of April Anno Domi 1741.

Best Sellers

FICTION

Centennial, Michener Something Happened. Heller

Tinker, Tailor. Soldier, Spy, Le Carre - -The Pirate. Robbins The Seven-Per-Cent Solution. edited by Meyer NONFICTION All Things Bright and Beautiful, Herriot All the Presidents Men. Bernstein and Woodward The Woman He Loved, Martin

A Bridge Too Far, Ryan "The Memory Book. U>-rayne and laucas.

On trial was Jack, mallatto Slave of the victim, Robert Pitts. Among the many witnesses testifying against Jack was the victims widow, Mary.

Mary Pitts, of full age on her oath saith that the aforementioned Jack used to go into the cornfields at nights and make ugly noise so that this deponent was afraid to go out of the house after dark and that she was afrightened to a great degree. .

Jack was convincted in one day. The sentence was carried out the following morning. He was hanged by the neck til dead and then his head. . severed from his body and stuck upon a pole. The court records of Guilford County cover the period 1781 to 1868. On August 4, 1781 one Jehu Morton was ordered fined 15 shillings for three profane oaths by him sworn in the presence of the Courtand . . . committed until fine and fees be paid. Rehabilitation was evidently incomplete, because barely two years

Mb'reMbrfcingLtoBMm

later, Jehu Morton was sentenced to be . . . put in the stocks one hour or any other convenient place.

The microfilmed court records were purchased by the library with a federal grant applied for as a result of a popular course in local history and genealogy offered by UNC-G two years ago.

According to Dr. James H. Thompson, library director, the microfilmed court records were purchased with a federal grant from the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

DANISH DANCER

JOINS NY CITY BALLET

NEW YORK (AP) Peter Schaufuss, 25, is joining the New York City Ballet as a principal.

His father, Frank Schaufuss, and his mother, Mona Vangsa were artists of the Royal Dan-' ish Ballet.

Now See The Weather

eyewitllsa_^

news

CHRISTMAS^

ORDERS

already, be an EAGER BEAVER

Bring your framing in now; avoid the Christmas Rush.

THE FRAMING SHOP

^riwst a KMit Glass C*. waif .

Can You Believe Its That Time Already?

Time for sparkling trees and wreaths Angels, elves and Santas All the good sounds, sights and smells That herald the coming Holiday Season.

For a preview of what's in store for you. Visit with us for an hour or so, when We open the

Mushroom's 1974 Christmas Shoppe Sunday, November 105 P.M. to 8 P.M.

The Mushroom

in Georgetown ShoppesComer Reede Loop and Cotanche St.

Plenty of Parking! Hours 11 A.M.-7 P.M. Open Fri. til 9 P.M. beginning Nov. 15.

imaginative use of detail and language.

Heres how she introduces Edward Drummond (or Ned Teach) as a small ragged urchin in the slums of the British port of Bristol: Be gaw, Edward Drummond, ye flea-ridden son of Lucifer, why ain't the likes of ye toting sand to the glassmakers?... Yere jest another beggar on the Bristol streets and a thieving wretch in me tavern. . .

My name is Ned Teach, the urchin screeched back angrily. . .

And how would ye know yer own name? Yer old lady switches her handle from Drummond to Thatche to Teach and back to Drummond every time she goes to work in a different scullery. Puts on mighty airs she do, fer somebody who cuts up dead geese. . .

Life was wretched for the poor, especially the children, in those days. The lucky ones survived by their wit and stamina. Young Edward Teach had an excess of both.

Writers To Meet

The first writers meeting for the month of November will be held Tuesday, November 12, beginning at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. Alan Gibbons, 105-A Cherry Court.

Persons interested in creative writing are invited to attend.

BORRIK.S RACK UNDER HELMETS LINCOLN. England (AP) Policemen in Lincolnshire County are to wear helmets again instead of caps.

Mrs. Wechter does not glamorize, nor take her recreated Blackbeard to task for the rapacious cruelty and greed that are the most marked characteristics of his manhood

Through his own words and actions, and those of the riffraff of humanity he gathers around him. Blackbeard and the motley crew he numbers as friends and enemies emerge as credible persons.

Blackbeard is indeed a scoundrel, yet one of baffling complexities. A rough filthy man who loathes a rival pirate, Steve Bonnett, noted for his dandyish mode of dress, he is at the same time a man whose heart swells with pride on his own elegant quarters with a French-woodwork bed, ornately carved with nymphs and cupids. . .

A native of coastal North Carolina, Mrs. Wechter writes with assurance about boats, and her battle scenes have a ring of authenticity obviously based on extensive research.

It would be unfair to hint at the ultimate outcome of Tobys and Corkys backward in time encounter with Blackbeard and his contemporaries in action ranging from Bristol to Bath Town and the sounds of North Carolina.

Teachs Light, the novelists fourth book for young readers, is a full bodied adventure. Its a book about a masculine world of blood and battle revolving around a fierce, unprincipled nan. As a book to entertain young readers, it achieves its goal. Jerry Raynor

WHAT YOU SEE TODAY ON

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GUESTS INCLUDE: CHET ATKINS

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9:00

INVOLVED

INGDEENVILLEWe the people...

The phrase that begins the Declaration of Independence is the foundation of democratic self-government. Democracy assumes that government is created of. by, and for the people and that it derives all its powers from the people.

The City of Greenville was created for the same reasons ... to sarve its citizens. At first, the services were simple . . . protection and roads. As the town grew, a fire brigade was formed. Later, there was a school and a public water system. With the discovery oif electricity came the desire for an electric power system; and, because no private power company would supply that service, the City of Greenville went in the electric power business. Sanitation and refuse disposal, drainage, building inspection, libraries, recreation and parks, planning, public housing and urban renewal ve added because the people realized a need and decided to meet it.

As Greenville celebrates its 200th Birthday, we can see that our local government service organization has grown larger and nK>re complex. In 1974, more than 500 City of Greenville employees are providing 33,000 residents with a variety of public services valued at more than $21.4 million.

A lot of good things happen when a city grows. Unfortunately, some bed things happen too. The larger and busier a town, the more difficult it becomes for its citizens to communicate. City Hall gets farther away from where you live, and people find it nwre difficult to participate in decisions. Some be^n to feel left out. It has happened in Greenville ..

. and in Allentown, and Vicksburg, and Boulder, and countless other towns and cities.

Each individual citizen, group of citizens, neighborhood organization or civic dub has some ideas about what they want City Government to do .

. . or not to do. Most of us have an idea of what kind of city or neighborhood we want to live in and about which needs are most important. The best ideas in government have always come from the people. The City of Greenville believes they still do.Community Development

In September, 1974, the people of the United States, acting through the United States Congress, created a new local government program directed at improving the quality of life in our towns and dties and designed to take advantage of an old idea . . . citizen participation. It's called the Community Development Program (C.D.).

The primary objective of C.D. is to develop better communities through the provision of decent housing, better neighborhoods, and expanded economic opportunities, ptrticularly to persons of low and moderate income. These objectives are to be achieved through the elimination of slums and blight; the conservation and expansion of housing and housing opportunities; increased public services such as utilities, streets, parks, neighborhood centers, drainage facilities and sidewalks, and the improved use of land.

Revenue from the Federal Government in the amount of $1.9 million annually will be made available to the City of Greenville for three years beginning in 1975 and in a decreasing amount in future years to be used together with local funds to finance the program. In ordar to receive these funds, however, the City must submit to the U.S. Government a plan which:

1. Includes the activities to be undertaken to meet its community development needs and objectives identified in its community development plan, together with the estimated costs and general location of such activities;

2. Indicates resources other than those provided by the Federal Government which are expected to be made available toward meeting its identified needs and objectives; and,

3. Takes ir^ account appropriate environmental factors.

The City's application must include a three-year Community Development Plan which identifies community development needs, denx>nstrates a comprehensive strategy for meeting those needs, and specifies both short and long term community

development objectives. The City's Community Development Program must include a number of elements, including a Housing Developmeiit Plan, a budget and assurances that the City is capable of carrying out the program effectively and in full compliance with civil rights laws, environmental protection policies, and relocation and property acquisition laws. Strong emphasis is given to the involvement of citizens and neighborhood groups in the developrnent of plans and priorities for the program.

Greenville is p^^ring to submit such a plan in the spring of 1975^You are invited.

Consider this your invitation to get involved in Greenville's Community Development Program. It is issued on behalf of the Greenville City Council to all individuals, organizations, and neighborhood groups in the City.

On October 3, 1974, the City Council approved a four part Citizen Participation Program. The objectives of the program are to:

1. Identify all existing citizen organizations including civic,fraternal and service clubs^ neighboiiiood organizations, citizens advisory boards, commissions, and committees.

2. Disseminate directly to the leadership of all organizations and through the media to the general public printed information on:

A.The nature, purpose, and options of the Community Development Program;

B.The schedule for its implementation in Greenville;

C. When and how citizens and neighborhood groups will have an opportunity to participate in its developnwnt; _____

3. Following preparation by the City staff of proposed program elements, provide to citizen groups and the general public through printed materials, media coverage and open neighborhood meetings, opportunities to articulate needs, express preferences and assist in the selection of priorities.

4. On the basis of both staff proposals and citizen input, present to City Council for one or more community wide public hearings a proposed Greenville Community Development Program.When, Where and How...

The City staff is now at work gathering information on the various elements of the Community Development Program. By December, that information will be ready to distribute to any interested individual or group. During late December, January, and most of February, we will be asking for your suggestions, criticism, and comments. You and the group you represent will be given information on options and alternatives, and the opportunity to suggest your own.

Right now just do this. If you are interested in being a part of Greenville's Community Development Program, let us know. Talk to your friends and neighbors about the Community Development Program and the Citizen Participation Plan. If you are a member of a club or other group, make it the subject of your next meeting. If you would like someone to speak to your group on Community Development, call or write to Community Development, in care of City Manager's Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The telephone number is 752-4137, extension 214. We want to hear from you!Greenville City Council

Mayor.........................S. Eugene West

Mayor Pro-Tern ..................Percy R. Cox

Councilman ................ Frank G. Fuller

Councilman.....................Clarence Gray

Councilman...................John L. Howard

Councilwoman..............Mildred T. McGrath

Councilman.................Joseph M. Taft, Jr.

City Manager.............. W. H. Carstarphen

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Spiders Dim Pirate Hopes With Upset

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

RICHMOND. Va - It was "Be Kind To Spiders Day" in City Stadium Saturday afternoon as East Carolina University fumbled away a 28-20 victory to the University of Richmond.

The Bucs fumbled the ball five times, losing four of them. Richmond converted three of these into scores, building up a 10-0 lead in a 48-second period, and they never lost the lead again. The. Pirates, with the title hopes riding on the outcome, got back within striking distance several times, but never could get the big play when they needed it.

Spider quarterback Harry Knight passed for two touchdowns. 18 yards to Rickey Brown, and 62 yards on a twice-tipped pass to Nick Rucci.

Dinkey Jones scored on a 41-yard reverse, and Terry Carter kicked field goals of 35,21 and 25 yards, along with two extra points.

East Carolina got two touchdowns of one yard each from Don Schink. and Bobby Myrick got away on a 50-yard romp with a lateral in a play that covered 72-yards. Jim Woody kicked two PATs.

Mistakes on offense were the keys to the game however, asthe Spiders got the ball too many times deep in Pirate territory.

Overall. E^st Carolina out-offensed Richmond, but only 318 yards to 312. Knight hit on 10 of 17 passes for 117 yards, and the Bucs were unable to intercept him.

Richmond had no turnovers.

East Carolina is now 6-3 overall, and 2-2 in the league. Only a freak turn of events would allow them to do no more than share the title. For that, ECU must beat VMI and William & Mary; Richmond must lose to the Indians and best Appalachian. That would make it a three-way tie between the Bucs. Spiders and Keydets.

The afternoon started out bad for the Pirates, who lost the ball three times on fumbles in the first half, and had another bad break when the ball again bounced the right way for the Spiders. It all resulted in a 19-7 halftime lead for Richmond, and they did little to earn any of it.

Neither team moved it on their first possession. But on the second possession for East Carolina, Mike Weaver fumbled and Richmonds Pittman Rock recovered qn the Buc 36.

George Crossman picked up nine yards on the first carry, then got a first down at the 24. But the Bucs held at the 18, and Carter booted a 35-yard field goal with 6:48 left in the period.

Just seconds later, on the first play following the kickoff, Bobby

Myrick fumbled and Jeff Satyshur got it for the Spiders on the 20. Crossman got two yards, then Knight, scrambling to keep away from Buc tacklers. found Ricky Brown open near the goal line, and he pulled in the ball and eased into the end zone for the first touchdown. Carters kick made it 9-0, and only 48 seconds had gone by since the first score.

East Carolina then drove on a long, 80-yard, 20-play, nine and a half minute crusade to put their first points on the board.

Schink led the way, with 27

yards, including a run of 10 yards, longest one of the drive. Ken Strayhorn added 19 yards, while Weaver had 17 and Myrick. 15. It was climaxed when Schink hit over from the one. Woodys kick made it 10-7 with ft: 40 to go.

' Richmond came back on another break. From their 20 after a punt, the Spiders for a first down on the 38. From there, Knight lofted a long pass to Rucci. Both Jimmy Bolding and Reggie Pinkney tipped it, but it still fell into the hands of Rucci,

who strolled untouched into the end zone for a 16-7 lead with 6:20 left.

Late in the period, the Pirates gave away their gift to the Spiders as Schink fumbled it away at the 29 with just minutes left. Knights passing and running got them to the three, but they settled for a 21-yard Carter field goal in the closing seconds.

The Bucs came back on their first possession to close the gap. From the 37, the Bucs used two plays to the 43. From there.

Weaver went around the right side and raced to the 10. Myrick took a pitchout to the one. and Schink broke over from there. Woody cut it to 19-14 with 11:02 left.

Richmond came right back with another break helping them along. Edvins Kreilis picked up 16 to the 46, and another play got it to the 50. On thi^ down. Knights was batted, and John Call got it on his back for a first down at the 41. Jones broke away on a reverse on the next play, going all the way. Carters

Navy Rams 'Dogs In 28-21 Win

kick made it 25-14 with 9:05 left in the quarter.

But the Pirates came back on the big play. From the 13. the Bucs got a first down at the 28. Then, two plays later, from the 28. Weaver again broke away but this time, pitched back to Myrick at the 50. and he went the rest of the way. making it 25-20.

The Bucs put Richmond back in field position.' however, fumbling it away at the 32 John Palazeti got it to the 18 on the second play, but a loss and a penalty killed the drive.

Richmond came back with the clincher driving at the start of the final period. They almost lost it. with a fumble at the Buc 17. but a Spider wrestled it away from the Bucs to keep it alive. Carter then kicked a 25-yard field goal for a 28-20 lead with 9:48 left

The Pirates mounted one final drive, moving from their own 22 to the Richmond 32- before a

fumble (this time recovered by ECU) dulled the drive and halted them on fourth down when the Bucs were also penalized to their own 43. where Richmond took possession.

From that. Richmond got off a field goal attempt of 41 yards that was wide. East Carolina got back to midfield, but time caught them, ending their title hopes.

East Carolina travels to Williamsburg. Va.. Saturday to meet William & Mary.

First Downs RutMng Yardag*

Pasting Yardagt Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penallied east Carolina

Richmond .. , .

Scoring URFG. Carter 35, UR Brown, II pass from Knight (Carter Kick). ECU Schink, 1 run (Woody kick),URRucci. 63 pass from Knight (kick tailed). UR FG, Carter, 31, ECU Schink, 1 run (Woody kick), URO Jones. 4) run (run failed). ECUMyrick, SO run with lateral (pass failed). UR-FG, Carter

ecu UR

796 1*5

33 117

6* 3 1 0 10 17 0 4 44 0 M0 J 0 10 30

# 7 13 9-M 1* 4 3-31

Cavaliers Storm Past VMI, 28-10

By TOM STUCKEY Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOUS (AP)-Fresh-man quarterback Mike Roban gave a lift to Navys sagging offense Saturday and guided the previous punchless Midshipmen to a 28-21 victory over The Citadel.

Taking over in the second quarter with Navy leading 7-3, Roban moved the Middies 38 yards in four plays for a 14-3 lead with 4:30 left in the half.

The 200-pound freshman from Great Falls, Mont., engineered a 72-yard scoring drive in the third period and moved the Midshipmen 32 yards in seven plays for a final touchdown in the. fourth period.^ .

The Citadel, which saw its-season record drop to 2-7, dominated the first quarter of play but had to settle for a field goal when a 68-yard drive stalled on the Navy 23.

The Bulldogs added another field goal in the second half, and Andrew Johnson, who came into the game as the nations third leading collegiate rusher, picked up their first touchdown on a 32-yard scamper in the final quarter.

The final score for the Citadel came on a six-yard pass from quarterback Gene Dotson to Doug Johnson on the last play of the game.

The Midshipmen, now 3-6 for the season, moved ahead to

stay early in the second quarter on a 43-yard drive capped by Cleveland Coopers one-yard scoring plunge.

Roban, who has been playing second string behind junior Phil Poirier, had his biggest day of the year. He ran for 29 yards and complete seven of 11 passes for 112 yards.

Several times he came up with key plays to keep scoring drives alve.

One a third-and-seven play at the Citadel 34 on the first drive, he passed to end Kevin Sullivan for 33 yards and a first down on the one. And on a third-and-ten situation on the next drive, he hit flanker Robin I Ameen for 37 yards and a first down on the Citadel 23.

The Bulldogs led Navy in first downs, rushing yardage and passing yardage, but were hampered by 10 penalties that cut short several budding drives.

Citadal 3 0 3 15-31

Navy 0 14 0 14-31

Cit-FG 40 Tanguay NavyCoopar 1 run (Dyka* kick) NavyGoodwin 1 run (Oykat kick)

, CItFG 37 Baily

NavyGoodwin 7 run (Dykas kick) NavyGllmora 3 run (Dykas kick)

CitA. Johnson 32 run (Ragan pass from Dotson)

CitD. Johnson 6 pass from Dotson (Baily kick)

A 14,907

CRUNCH Richmond running back Edvins Kreilis is stopped after a short gain by East Carolina linebacker Danny Kepley in Southern Conference action yesterday at City Stadium in Richmond. At

left is Pirates' Butch Strawderman (35). East Carolina lost four fumbles and the game. 28-20. (Reflector Photo by George Holland).

Clemson Claws Hels

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Fumbles lost Penalties yards

Citadel 30 51 213 223 15

Navy

54 1*2 15*

15210 11 11-0

5 3 10*2

5-2

3-34

CLEMSON. S. C. (AP)-Quarterback Mark Fellers guided a punishing Clemson ground attack that rolled over, through and around North Carolina Saturday for a record-setting. 54-32, Atlantic Coast (inference football triumph.

Fellers scored twice on one-yard runs and expertly used the option play to pound by the North CaroUna defense for five more touchdowns. The 6-2, 202-pound senior also threw a 19-yard scoring pass to Bennie Cunningham in a three-touchdown second period that put the game out of reach and connected with him again from the 20 just before the final gun.

Tiger halfback Ken Callicutt scored on two, seven and 11-yard runs as Qemson set a school record for points against an ACC foe.

North Carolina, invited to the Sun Bowl earlier in the week, was behind 26-0 before Chris Kupec hit Charles Waddell with a three-yard TD pass. In the third period, the teams traded touchdowns, with North Carolinas James Betterson going in

from the eight and the four.

The win preserved demsons unbeaten streak at home and evened the two teams records

at 5-4 overall, 3-2 in the conference.

Fellers used the pass sparingly but with deadly effect. He

Gamecocks Battle To 21-18

COLUMBIA (AP)Jay Lynn Hodgin, operating at quarterback for the first time in his career, passed and ran South Carolina to a hard-fought 21-18 victory over Appalachian State Saturday night.

Hodgin, normally a halfback, was called on for emergoicy duty while the Gamecocks firstVictory

two quarterbacks. Jeff Grantz and Ron Baas, nursed injuries on the *^sidelines. Hodgin responded by rushing for 138 yards and passing for 78 more.

His fine performance was barely enough to pull out a win against the fired-up Mountaln-eeers of the Southern Conference.

Terps Crush Villanova, 4 7-0

Gore Carries Duke To 23-7 Victory

By DAVID R. NELSON Asssociated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Strong running and two touchdowns by tailback Art Gore led Dukes Blue Devils to a 23-7 victory over winless Wake Forest in an Atlantic Coast (Conference football contest Saturday.

It was the ninth straight loss of the season for Wake Forest and Dukes sixth win in nine starts.

The game was riddled with miscues from the opening whistle when a pass from Deacon quarterback Solomon Everett was intercepted by Dukes Bob Grupp on the third play of the game. Two plays later, a pass from Duke quarteback Hal Spears was intercepted by Ed McDonald.

Then, Wake Forest fullback Jim Mach fumMed setting up Dukes first score. Four plays late. Gore took a Spears pitchout and ran around left end from the six yard line for the touchdown.

(}ore, who gained 107 yards in the game, capped a 61-yard drive when he ran over right guard from the 14 for his second touchdown in the second quarter.

Duke came close to the goal three times but was unable to move the ball or hit the field goal mark. On the fourth field goal try. Rich Mclnturff booted the ball p yard through the up-rights./V Wafcfe Forest scored from the

21 on the first play of the fourth period. Quarterback Mike McGlamry dropped back to pass, found no receivers open, and then ran up the middle for the touchdown.

It was Wake Forests first offensive touchdown since the second game ofthe season.

Late in the third quarter Dukes Dave Meier intercepted an Everett pass and returned it 47 yards to the Deacon 12. Freshman fullback Mike Barney ran up the middle for a touchdown on the next play.

Wake Forest was close to scoring two other times^ A field goal attempt from the 32 by Joe Bunch failed in the third quarter. In the middle of the fourth period, the Deacons drove to the 10, but got no further.

Late in the fourth quarter, Duke took the ball from its 15 to the Wake Forest six, but was unable to score.

After the game. Wake Forest 0>ach Chuck Mills said, Were (laying like people praywe just keep playing hard and hope that something happens."

Barney was the games second leading rusher with 61 yards on 11 carries. Spears, who was injured in the second period, ran three times for 22 yards and passed for 37 yards. His relief,Bob Ck>rbett, passed for 75 yards.

Everett passed for 50 yards, bitting three of 12 attempts and McGlamry completed four of 10 for 57 yards.

0 77

0-23

Wak* Foratt 0 0

Duke 4 7 10

DukaOora 4 run (kick fallad)

DukaGore, 14 run (Mclnturff kickad) DukaFG Mclnturff 37 DukaRanay 12 run (AAclnturff kick) WFMcGlary 21 run (Bunch kick)

A11,260

Waka Foratt Ovka

First downs

Roshas yards

41 44

50 221

Passing yards

130

113

Ratum yards

115

Passas

231

0 30 3

Punts

737

3 3*

Fumbles lost

2 1

Panaltias.yards

2 30

3 30

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP)Tim Wilson scored a pair of touchdowns and a tenacious Maryland defense stymied Villanovas attack as the 14th ranked Terps rolled to a 41-0 non<onference college football victory Saturday.

Randy White and Jim Brech-viel each blocked punts by Villanovas Lance Viola out the end zone for safeties, and Maryland, now 6-3, did not allow the Wildcats past midfield until midway through the third quarter.

The Terp defenders, recording their fourth shutout of the year, intercepted one pass by quarterback Mike Frazier and recovered two Wildcat fumbles while holding Villanova, now 36, to a toU^f 118 yards and five first douP.

Rick Jennings, whose first-period fumble deep in Villanova

territory stopped a Maryland drive, rushed for a game-high 149 yards on 19 carries.

Steve Mike-Mayer booted field goals of 30, 21, and 37 yards, giving him a school record 14 for the season.

Wilsons first touchdovm came on a three-yard run in the second quarter, following a 43-yard pass from Bob Avellini to wingback John Schultz.

In the third period the sophomore tailback rounded right end and followed a wall of blockers down the sideline for a 45-yard TD. The scores were the first of Wilsons varsity career.

Joe Brancato scored the first Tt touchdown on a one-yard plunge in the opening period, and freshman Tony Black added a TD from a yard out in the final quarter.

threw a 10-yard lateral pass to Callicutt in the second period and Callicutt connected with Joey Walters deep downfield for a 60-yard scoring play, the games most spectacular.

North Carolina came alive late in the game with the outcome no longer in doubt, scoring three times in the fourth period.

Waddell caoght 12 and slx-yafd passes for touchdowns in that span.

Clemson intercepted one of Kupecs passes in the first half, the first interception he has thrown all season.

Callicutt was the games leading rusher, picking up 117 yards in 19 carries. Fellers ran 23 times and gained 99 yards. He also hit four of six passes for 72 yards.

Kupec had to throw to try to keep the Tarheels in the game and hit 18 of 26 for 193 yards.

Neither team made many mistakes. Gemson lost the ball once on a fumble but did not have a pass intercepted. North Carolina did not fumble the ball away.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Sophomore tailback Billy Copeland returned to the form that made him Virginias premier runner a year ago as the Cavaliers came on strong in the second half and trounced Virginia Military 28-10 Saturday in a college football game.

(fopeland, sidelined for four games after suffering a broken arm in the season opener, gained 97 yards on 21 carries to score two touchdowns and set up a third.

VMI, which held a 10-7 lead at halftime, failed to penetrate Virginia territory after intermission until less than three minutes remained. The Cavalier defense, led by tackle Tom McGraw and linebacker Dick Ambrose, limited the Keydets to 60 yards in offense over the final 30 minutes.

(fopeland, who scored on a seven-yard run in the second quarter, turned left end for 15 yards, capping a 46-yard drive that gave Virginia thr .^o-head touchdown midway t!..ough the third period.

Before the period ended, he contributed 31 yards to a 55-yard drive that ended with David Sloan slamming 11 yards through the middle for the score.

Virginia, gaining its fourth victory against five defeats, got its other touchdown in the fourth quarter. Don Flow, Copelands replacement, plunged over from the two

Virginia Mllltarv 7 3 0 010

Virginia 0 7 14 721

VMIMoora 40 pat* from Farry (Tu faro kick)

VirCoptland 7 run (Janklni kick) VMIFG Tufaro 30 VirCoptland 15 run (janklni kick) VirSloan 11 run (Jtnkint kick)

VirFlow 2 run (Jtnklns kick)

A-24,030

VMI

Virginia

First downs

Rushes yards

37 40

44 241

Passing yards

131

Return yards

Passat

12 24 1

0 17 2

Punts

7 35

5 37

Fumbles lost

Panaltias yards

4-50

4 77

after doing most of the work on a 79-yard drive.

VMI, now 5-4 after winning four of its first five games, finished with a total offense of 179 yards, compared to 392 for Virginia. Backing up Copeland were Flow with 78 yards, Sloan with 62, and junior quarterback Jim Pruner, who hit on seven of 15 passes for 124 yards.Ohio St. Beaten

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Michigan State stunned top-ranked Ohio State 16-13 Saturday on an electrifying 88-yard touchdown run by fullback Levi Jackson and a post-game ruling by Big Ten Conference (fom-missioner Waynq Duke.

It took Duke nearly 30 minutes to confirm what a delirious, disbelieving capacity crowd of 78,533 had seenthat Michigan State had held on a goal-line stand with seconds to play and Ohio State, out of timeouts, had not gotten its final play off in time from the one-yard line.

"It was the ruling of the back judge and the field judge that play had expired before the last play," Duke said of the con-fusion-filled final seconds.

The line judge had briefly signaled an Ohio State touchdown but Duke said the Buckeyes would have suffered a penalty on the play had time not run out. Wingback Brian Baschnagel picked up a fumbled snap at the final gun and plunged into the end zone. But the play,, as it turned out, didnt count.

When the gun went off, both teams, believing they had won, broke into victory dances as the crowd swarmed onto the Spartan Stadium field and surrounded the two squads.

Gobblers Gobble Indians

By BILL BASKERVILL Associated Press Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.

(AP)Freshman halfback Ros-coe Cfoles scored two touchdowns and quarterback Bruce Arians passed for one and ran for another Saturday as Virginia Techs Gobblers defeated William & Marys Indians 34-15 in a college football game.

Both teams now have 3-6 records.

The Gobblers victory dimmed another outstanding per-

Wolfpack Shocks Lions

By HART

Associated IS-ess Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)FuU-back Stan Fritts scored one touchdown and passed 22 yards for another Saturday to lead N.C. State to an impressive 12-7 upset victory over seventh-ranked Penn State.

A crowd of 47,700 saw Fritts pile up 112 yards rushing against the nations top team in rushing defense and embarass the (fotton Bowl, which formally invited the Nittany Lions to play after the game.

The bid had been unofficially tendered before Saturdays upset. which was the second loss against seven victories for Penn State. The Wolfpack, now 8-2, is headed for the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl.

N.C. State stormed 80 yards in 14 plays for a second period

touchdown behind the running of Fritts, who gained 57 yards in the drive.

Fritts bolted four yards up the middle for the initial score. The extra point attempt was blocked by Penn States Mike Hartensteine.

N.C. State scored again in the third period by rolling 73 yards with Fritts hitting Pat Hovance on a 22-yard option pass for the touchdown. State went for two points, but Fritts fumbled short of the goal.

Penn State scored in the closing seconds on a 13-yard pass from Tom Shuman to Jim Eaise.

In the third period, the Nittany Lions drove to the Wolfpack four, but N.C. State threw them back to the 12 and took over on downs. In the opening quarter. Penn State took the kickoff and drove to the W(dfpacfc 38,

where the drive bogged down.

For the rest of the game, the N.C. State defense, which had not given up fewer than 10 points to anyone this year, held the Lions in check.

Johnny Evans helped keep the Lions in bad field position with many booming punts. One was downed on the Lions one-yard line and another traveled 63 yards.

Three officials from the As-tro-Bluebonnet Bowl watched the game from the pressbox.

N.C. State, beaten only by Maryland and North Carolina, threatened in the first quarter, driving from its 35 to Penn States 26. However, the Lions stiffened and John Huff attempted a 44-yard field goal that was short.

A 31-yard run by Roland Hooks highlighted the Wolf-packs third period scoring

drive. It carried to the Penn State 35. Three plays later, Fritts took a pitchout and passed to Hovance for the score.

Tom Donchez led Penn States rushing with 61 yards in 11 carries. Duane Taylor accounted for 51 in 13 carries.

It was the first victory N.C. State has ever recorded over Penn State. The series stretdies back to 1920.

The Lions lost earlier this year to Navy in a 7-6 upset.

Pena St.

N.C. St.

First downs

Ruahasyards

40 203

54 315

Passing yards

114

Return yards

Passas

laao-i

4-104

Punts

4-r

4-4*

Fumbiaaioat

Panaltias yards

535

5-44

Pdtai St.

0 0

0 7 7

N.C St

0 4

4 0-12

NCSUFritH 4 run (kick biockad)

NCSU ttovanca

2) pats trotr

1 Fritts

(run taiiad)

PSUEsisa 13

pass from

Shuman

(ihnw kick) A-^,700

formance by WItM quarterback Bill Deery, who broke the NCAA career rushing record for quarterbacks.

Deery, a senior from Oaklyn. N.J., ran for 86 yards to give him 2,243 for his career, eclipsing the old record held by Tom Pharr of (folegate. For the day, Deery piled up 245 yards in total offense.

The Indians opened the scoring with only 4'2 minutes gone when fullback John Gerdelman scored his seventh touchdown of the year on a two-yard burst.

Virginia Tech took the kickoff and went 78 yards in 11 frfays with Arians hitting flanker Ricky Scales with a 28-yard scoring pass.

W&M then marched to the Tech 23, but John Bell smothered Terry Regans field goal attempt, giving the Gobblers possession on their own 29.

Coles scored his first touchdown 10 plays later on a 12-yard run.

The Gobblers made it 21-7 with 4:43 left in the half on Coles one-yard touchdown run.

Tech took a 21-point lead with 3:09 left in the third period when Arians dived over from the one, culminating a 66-yard drive that began after comer-back Billy Hardee picked off a Deery pass on Techs goal line and brought it out 34 yards.

The Indians drew within 13 points with 46 seconds left in the third period when Deery fired a 00-yard touchdown pass to Bruce McCutcheon. Ivan Fears ran in for the two extra points.

The Gobblers put the game away with 10:06 remaining

when Morris Blueford scored on a three-yard run, capping a 71-yard march that was highlighted by reserve quarterback Mitchell Barnes 36-yard run on a fourth-and-four situation at the Tech 35.

The Gobblers 269 yards on the ground was divided among 10 players with Coles leading the way with 53 yards on 12 at-teinpts. Fullback Greg Toal had 45 yards on seven carries and Blueford had 41 yards on nine attempts, (foies touchdowns were his first of the year.

Arians completed 7 of 10 passes for 102 yards with Scales catching 5 for 78 yards. Arians touchdown gave him 10 for the year.

In addition to his 86 yards on 20 carries, Deery completed 9 of 20 passes for 159 yards. He had two intercepted.

McCutcheon had three receptions for 85 yards and Dick Pawlewicz had four catches for 54 yards.

Gerdelman had 59 yards on 13 carries while sophomore fullback Tom Smith had 73 yards on 12 attempts for the Indiaps. Fears ran 11 times for 52 yards.

Virginia Tacn 7 14 7 *J4

William a Mary 7 0 1 0-1S

W4MGardaiman 2 run (Ragan kick) VTScaiaa 30 paM from Ai^iana (Latf mar kick)

VTCoa 12 run (Latimar kick)

VTCota* t run (Latimar kick)

VTArians 1 run (Latimar kick)

WAMMcCutctiaon 40 pats from Daary (Foars run)

VTSiuaford j run (run faHad)

A15.000

Tack WOJW

First downs

Rushes yards

9*24*

50-301

Passing yards

114

19*

Return yards

Passas

0-114

341

Punts

4-40

2 34

Fumbias lost

5-Z

PanaltieAards

1-5

4-30

Northeastern Beats Flat Rampants

CAPTAINS CHOICE CHAMPS These four golfers teamed up to win the Greenville Country Clubs Captains Choice tournament held at the club

yesterday. From the left they are, Howard Waldrop, captain, Eleanor Ruffin, Mary Ann Tugwell and Alex White. (Reflector photo)

Football Scores

Mars Hill Smears St. Leo

MARS HILL. N. C. (API-Second string quarterback Jeff Wade, a freshman, scored three touchdowns and every member of the team got to play as Mars Hill beat St. Leo, 62-0, in a football game Saturday.

Tide 30, LSU 0

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Third-ranked Alabama, thirsting for another national championship, used the brilliant running of Willie Shelby and a 29-yard touchdown fumble return by Ricky I>avis to crush Louisiana State 30-0 Saturday in a nationally televised game.

Field GoalGlves Army Win

WEST POINT. N.Y. (AP) -Sophomore Mike Marquez, who took over when Armys regular placekicker was injured in the first quarter, booted the first-field goal of his varsity career, a 33-yardcr with 17 seconds left that lifted the Cadets to a wild

17-16 football victory over the Air Force Academy Saturday.

Trojans Take First Place

STANFORD. Calif. (AP) -Sopfhem Clalifomias Anthony Gwvis rushed for 119 yards and two touchdowns Saturday and added a touchdown pass, leading the Trojans past Stanford 34-10 and into first place in the Pacific-8 race to the Rose Bowl.

Razorbacks By 25-6

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Freshman kicker Steve Little tied a school record with three field goals, and Arkansas' defense shut down Rice at every turn in the Razorbacks 2S-6 Soiahwest Conference football victory Saturday.

SMU Upsets Texas A&M

DALLAS. (AP) - Underdog Southern Methodist. given heart by Oscar Roans bizarre 14-yard touchdown fumble return, followed the fanatical defense of nose guard Louis Kelcher and tackle Steve Morton to shock fifth-ranked Texas A&M

18-14 Saturday and drop the Aggies into a tie for first-place in the Southwest Conference

Northwestern Slips To Win

EVANSTON, III. (AP) Mitch Anderson hurled an 11-yard touchdown pass to Rich Boothe and Carl Patmchak intercepted a pass and returned it 27 yards for another score Saturday to lead Northwestern to a 24-22 Big Ten football triumph over Indiana.

A meager homecoming crowd of 25,382 saw the Wildcasts roll to a 94-0 lead before Indiana, bogged by -interceptions and fumbles, scored two third-quarter touchdowns.

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Pitt 35. Temple 24

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Freshman Elliott Walker, subbing for injured All-American Tony Dorsett, rushed for 169 yards and four touchdowns Saturday to lead 19th-ranked Pittsburgh to a 35-24 college football win over Temple.

Garner Webb Defeated

CLINTON. S. C. (AP)-<iuar-terback Jody Salmon ran for two touchdowns and passed for two othiers Saturday as Presbyterian defeated Gardner Webb 35-7.

Illinois Falls Michigan

CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP) -Tailback Gordon Bell darted eight yards for one touchdowq and quarterback Dennis Franklin smashed one foot for the clinching touchdown as fourth-ranked Michigan Saturday outlasted tragedy-struck Illinois 14-6 to take sole possession of the Big Ten football lead.

Dankworth Leads Win

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jeff Dankworth, making his debut as UCLAs starting quarterback, ran for two touchdowns Saturday and the Bruins defense smothered Oregon for a 21-0 Pacific-8 Conference football victory.

The sophomore from Reno, Nev., rambled 15 yards for the games first score in the opening period.

Oklahoma 37 Missouri 0

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Shifty haKback Joe Washington zigzagged for 143 yards and became the second leading rusher in Oklahoma history Saturday as the second-ranked Sooners bowled over Missouri 37-0 for their 17th straight victorycollege footballs longest win skein.

S.Cr State Beats Ma-ES

ORANGEBURG, S. C. (API-South Carolina State moved into (M-ime contention for the Mideastem Athletic Conference football championship Saturday by defeating Maryland-Eastern Shore 10-6.

The victory, plus Howards defeat of Morgan, gives State a good shot the title. State is now 4-1 in the conference and 6-2 overall.

Wofford Spanks Catawba

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) -Ricky Satterfield ran for two touchdowns, one from 6 yards, and Lonnie Rector caught two touchdown passes to lead Woffords football team to a 38-14 victory over Catawba Saturday.

Auburn 24, Miss. St. 20

JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-F^ill-back Secdrick McIntyre exploded for a 54-yard touchdovm run in the third quarter to give fifth-ranked Auburn a 2420 Southeastern Conference football victory over a Mississippi State team that wouldnt stay dead Saturday.

Arix. St. Drops Game

PROVO. Utah (AP)-Quar terback Gary Sheide passed for 223 yards and two touchdowns to give Brigham Young University a 21-18 come-from behind Western Athletic Conference football victory over favored Arizona State Saturday.

The game, laced with frequent turnovers, was i regionally televised. /

Mounties Rout Syracuse, 39-11

MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (AP) (Quarterback Kirk Lewis and tailback Artie Owens revived West Virginias dormant offense and paced the Mountaineers to a 39-11 rout of Syracuse in a college football game Saturday.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ELIZABETH CITY - If Rose High School gets the Division I championship, it will have to back into it. For Friday night, Northeastern High School, took a 12-7 victory over the Rampants, ending their hopes of an unbeaten season in the league.

Rose, however, will still represent the conference in the 4-A playoffs next week, playing either Sanford or Hoggard.

Friday night, the Rampants seemed lethargic. They didnt have the hustle or the hitting they usually had. Elizabeth City meanwhile was fired up to meet the champs, and foiled any plays of a perfect league mark.

James Lee had a hand in both of the Northeastern scores, running 79 yards early in the game, then passing to A1 Bailey for 30 yards and the other score.

The lone Rose score was a nine-yard second period run by Doug Paschal.

That Rose wasnt up to its usual stuff showed in the statistics. Rose got only 125 yards rushing, and added 52 through the air. Northeastern,

controlling the ball, rushed for 248, and got 30 more passing.

Turnovers were also important, as Rose had three passes intercepted and lost a pair of fumbles. Northeastern, at the same time, had one pass intercepted, and lost two fumbles.

Rose got the first break of the game, when a poor snap turned the ball over on downs at the Eagle 22. But after Rose moved to the 10, they fumbled it back at the 16.

It took the Eagles just three plays to get on the board. Two of the plays pushed it to the 21, and on third down, Lee got the ball and dashed through a hole in the line, racing all the way, 79 yards, for the touchdown. The PAT kick failed, and Northeastern led, 6-0 with 6:18 left in the period^ Rose drove again following the

kickoff, but another turnover ended the drive. From their own 28, the Rampants moved it to the Eagle 37 before Ronnie King picked off a pass.

The third Rampant series saw the ball briefly cross midfield, but a fumble gave it back to Northeastern on the 40. The

Jaguars Roll Up 40-14 Victory

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central rolled to 40-14 win over C.B. Aycock as Greg Joyner passed for fo*ur scores and Carroll Griffin two.

The Jaguars have clinched a playoff berth and will play Havelock in Farmville in the opening round of the State playoffs this week. Havelock crushed Jones Sr. 62-12, Friday night.

Aycock scored first in the game as Alvin Brown ran 59 yards and the PAT krk was good. The Jaguars came back with a score on a 52 yard pass from Joyner to Emerson Hobgood.

In the second ^quarter, Farm-ville Central pti^ed over 22 points to put the game all but out of reach. Ronnie Gay was on the receiving end of a nine yard pass from Joyner and Joyner threw to Jeff Wilkes for the two-point conversion. Gay scored his second TD of the night racing 45 yards and Tony Oakleys kick made it 21-7. Joyner struck again as the period ended throwing 28 yards to John

Lehigh Smashes Davidson, 53-6

BETHLEHEM, Pa. (AP) -Fullback Ron Gardner, a sophomore from Maplewood, N. J., carried the ball 21 times for 106 yards and three touchdowns Saturday as Lehigh trounced Davidson 53-6 in college football action.

The Engineers, now 5-3, clinched the verdict with a 31-point second period, leading 38-0 at halftime. The Wildcats, members of the Southern (inference, lost for the sixth time against one trium[^.

In the second period Gardner tallied twice on ^ort runs, Bobby Hendschue grabbed a 36-yard scoring pass from quarterback Joe Alieva, end Bob Von Bergen returned a blocked punt three yards for a TD and Dave Mancosh added a 44-yard field goal and four extra points.

Lehigh marched 74 yards in 13 plays after the game-opening kickoff as Gardner crossed over from the three. Davidson threatened once in the first half, getting a first down on the L^igh one but were unable to score.

The Engineers moved 40 yards in five plays to make it 45-0 in the third session, Alieva sneaking over from the two. Davidson averted a shutout with an 11-play, 52-yard drive

in the final quarter with fullback Steve Stec tallying from the one. a Alieva passim seven yards to Hendschue for Lehighs final score.

Share Tourney Title

The team of Howard Waldrop, Alex White, Eleanor Ruffin and Mary Ann Tugwell won first place in the Greenville Golf and Country Clubs Captains choice held yesterday.

The team, captained by Waldrop, beat four other teams for first place. In second was the group of Karl Faser, Harriette White, Jack Bircher and Myrtle Gark. Third place was taken by Leon Moore, Dr. A, M. Mumford, Jane Ck>Uie and Mable Blount. Fourth place was won by the team of Ercell Webb, Bob Darnel, Joan Warren and Billy Kittrell. Giarlie Vincent, Studie Bost, Jo Saunders and Betty Aken finished fifth.

Closest to tl}e pin on the tenth hole was Don Collier.

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Langley. Oakley made the exta point for a 28-7 halftime lead.

Aycock put up its other score in the third quarter on a 17 yard pass from Ed Finch to Jerry Price.

Farmville Central matched it as Griffin found Langley with a 14 yard pass. Oakley missed the extra point. Griffin proved he had a hot hand hitting Arthur Barnes for 25 yards and the final Jaguar score.

The Jaguars gained 379 yards total offense, 206 of it coming by passing.

Aycock was able to run for 114 and passed for 48.

Wilkes had 76 yards in 16 carries to pace the Jags.

First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

C.B. Aycock Farmville Central

Aycock

114

10 3 1 3 28.6 1

4FC

30 173 206 13S0 3 37.3 0 40

6 23 6 640

Scoring: ABrown 59 run (kick good), FHobgood 52 pass from Joyner (kick failed); FGay 9 pass from Joyner (Wilkes pass from Joyner); FGay 45 run (Oakley kick); FLangley 38 pass (Oakley kick); APrice 17 pass from Finch (kick good); FLangley 14 pass from Griffin (kick failed); FBarnes 25 pass from Griffin (kick failed)

Eagles ixished to the Rose 33 before failing to make a first down.

Late in the period. Rose finally got a scoring break. Macon Moye intercepted a pass at midfield and returned it to the Eagle 22.

Paschal hit for four, and a personal foul against the Eagles put the ball on the nine. From there, Paschal went up the middle for the score, tieing it up. Jeff Hagans put Rose ahead with his PAT kick, 7-6, with 3:32 left in the half.

Neither team did anything the rest of the half.

But on their first series of the second halfNortheastem drove again. They took over on their own 28 and pushed it steadily down the field. But when they reached the Rose 11, a fumble gave it back to Rose, saving what appeared to be the go-ahead threat by the Eagles.

Rose got one first down, but then had to kick. They didnt get away a good one, and were penalized and forced to kick again. This time, the boot was less spectacular, and the Eagles took over on the Rose 38.

Scott Mummert picked up six, and two more plays got a first down on the 27. Rose broke through to throw Lee for a loss on the final play of the third period, back to the 30.

But as the first seconds of the final frame started, Lee threw the halfback pass to Bailey, who pulled it in just before stepping out the back of the end zone. That put Northeastern back up, 12-7, with 11:54 to go.

Rose quickly drove back to midfield before an interception halted them again. Forcing a Northeastern punt, however. Rose blocked it as John Mallow broke through to get the ball.

and Howard Hill fell on it at the Northern 5.

That was the last Rose chance.

Three plays pushed it just five yards, but^Paschal bulled through for a first down at the 34. He added 11 more on two plays.

But then came a questionable play. Rose, with plenty of time left, tried for the bomb from the 23. It was incomplete, and the Rampants returned to the ground. Paschal hit three times, gaining nine yards. His fourth down plunge came up just inches short of the first down.

Rose did get the ball back with just over two minutes left, but it was turned back to the Eagles two plays later on an interception.

Northeastern ran it out from there gaining a freak first down, when Allen Brickhouse, trying to find running room on the right side, reversed his, field and raced 36 yards to the Rose 24.

Rose, now 7-3, turned to their second straight trip to the state 4-A playoffs, going on the road against either Sanford or Hoggard. Their 3-1 league record either shared or won the conference title, depending on the outcome of the Wilson-Rocky Mount game.

First Downs Rustling Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

Rosa

125

11 4 3 4 32.3 2

N'eastern

11 248 30 15 3 11 4.19 3

Rose 0 7 0 6-7

Northeastern 6 0 0 612

Scoring: NLee, 72 run (kick failed); RPaschal, 9 run (J. Hagan kick); N Bailey, 30 pass from Lee (kick failed).

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PUTTING OUT THE FLAMES Chicago Black Hawks goalie, Tony Esposito (35) and defenseman Dale Talln (19) team to block a scoring

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

Its a whole new season for Marion Campbell and the Atlanta Falcons, and perhaps a whole new life for Bob Lee...and maybe even for Kim Mc()viilken.

Campbell, Atlantas defensive coordinator since 1969 before taking over as head coach last Tuesday when Norm Van Brocklin was fired, will be taking the heat-or the praise Today after his first game at the helm. Its a tough start for the 45-yearold former Georgia tackle. Hes sending his Falcons against the Rams in Los Angeles, where the Falcons have never won a game.

No doubt the Falcons, seemingly much more relaxed this we^ than theyd ever be^ this yoar under Van Brocklin, will be trying to win this one for Campbell, an easy-going, open man in stark contrast to his stormy, guarded predecessor.

Campbell would rather the Falcons stay away from the Lets win one for the Gipper business. I want them to rear back and let it rip, he said. I want them to win for themselves.

'The Rams are 13-point favorites.

For the first time as Atlantas quarterback Lee will be calling his own signals instead of carrying out the unbending sideline orders Van Brocklin used to send in.

And if for some reason Lee falters, McQuilken just may get his chance to show what hes got. The rookie from Lehigh has been getting in more practice time lately and apparently is being considered as the Falcons No. 2 quarterback.

While Lee calls his signals, James Harris of the Rams will

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still be getting his from the bench. Harris took over the quarterbacking job from the since-traded John Hadl three weeks agoand Los Angeles has won three straight.

James Harris is capable of calling his own plays, Coach Cliuck Knox said. The reason we call the plays is that there will now be no question in anybodys mind atout whos responsible. C^uck Knox is responsible.

In other games today, its Miami at New Orleans, Houston at Buffalo, Cleveland at New England, Denver at Baltimore, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, San Diego at Kansas City, Chicago at Greoi Bay, San Francisco at Dallas, Washington at Philadeli^ia, Detroit at Oakland and the New York Jets at the New York Giants. On Monday night, Minnesota is at St. Louis.

Miami 0>ach Don Shula lifted the suspension against running back Mercury Morris Friday and said Morris would be ready to play Sunday at New Orleans. Morris worked out with the squad Friday and declared himself ready to play.

Morris was suspended Thursday after missing three days of therapy treatments for injuries that have kept him sidelined much of the season. The fleet runner said he was ready to

No Referees

WHEAT SWAMPAyden-Griftons football game with North Lenoir, previously scheduled for last Friday night was postponed until Monday night because the referees did not show up.

According to Tom Davis, the regional referee booking agent for the area, his schedule showed the game set for last night. He assigned the officials for a game last night instead of Friday and said the mix-up was in the. North Lenoir schedule.

The game will be played starting at 8:00 Monday night at North Lenoir.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

ROBERSONVILLE-Robe-rsonvilles Ricky Purvis caught three touchdown passes and running backs Ricky Spruill and Robin Fowler each scored once to lead the Eagles to a 31-7 victory and the Eastern Plains 0)nference C^mpionship over North Johnston, Friday night.

The win was the seventh in a row for the Eagles. North Johnstons touchdown, which came with five seconds left in the game, was the first allowed to a conference for this season.

Ricky Spruill led the Robersonville ground attack rushing for 120 yards in 13 carries. Frankie Spruill picked up 103 in 11 tries and fullback Robin Fowler added 91 in 12 runs. Ricky Purvis caught five passes for 106 yards as well as three TDs.

North Johnston put together two drives early in the first quarter but both times they

ended inside the Eagle 20 on fumbles. It was not until late in the half that Jimmy Stalls hit Purvis with a five yard scoring pass to break the deadlock. He threw to Purvis with less than a minute left to give the Eagles a 12-0 lead.

Ricky Spruill scored on the second play of the secbnd half and Jeff Warren passed to Purvis for another TTD. Fowler finished a 79 yard drive late in the fourth period going in from the 13.

The only Panther score came on a 71 yard kickoff return by Gloin Pearce after Fowlers score.

North Johnston got a break early in the opening frame. Robersonville held the Panthers forcing a punt but Wyatt Daniels fumbled at the 24 and NJ recovered.

A five yard penalty moved the ball to the 19 and Pearce carried for one. Danny Oocker moved

attempt by Atlanta Flames left wingman Eric Vail in first period of National Hockey League game Friday night in Atlanta, (AP Wirephoto)

Firebirds Take Win Over Vikes

the ball to the 15 but on the next play Gerald Barnes fumbled on a sweep and Purvis recovered.

Robersonville moved only 15 yards before they ran down. They recovered a fumble on a strange play ending a threat by the Panthers. A 23 yard run by (Curtis Pearce had moved NJ to the Eagle 31 and two plays later the Panthers were on the 19. Barnes tried to sweep right end but Purvis stole the ball giving the Eagles possession on their 20.

The ball contimued to change hands until Neno Hayes intercepted a short pass at the 50 setting up Robersonvilles first score. Stalls passed to Warren for 17 and Purvis for another nine. Frankie Spruill blasted up the middle for 13 to the seven and two plays later. Stalls passed to Purvis for the score with 3:37 to go.

North Johnston pulled off the halfback option pass on their third play after the kickoff picking up 49 yards to the Eagle 21 but two plays later Reid Bullock recovered a fumble giving the ball back to the Eagles.

Ricky Spruill swept right end

for 36 yards on the second play after the fumble and Stalls then threw to Purvis for 47 yards and the touchdown.

Robersonville scored on the second play of the second half. Starting from their 45, Frankie Spruill took a pitch for 16 yards to the 39 and Ricky Spruill rolled 39 yards to the third Eagle score.

North Johnston picked up a first down on its first play after getting the ball back but that was all they got having to punt four plays later.,

Kooersonville took over on their 11 and drove 89 yards to a tally. Frankie Spruill got the ball across midfield on third and one with a pickup of 23 yards. Two plays later, Jeff Warren threw to Purvis on the ERP (end reverse pass) for 41 yards capping the drive. The Eagles had a 24-0 lead with 5:56 left in the third period.

Robersonville scored its last touchdown in the closing minutes of the game. After taking a punt at their 21, Fowler caught a pass for 18 yards to the 39. A 14 yard pass to Warren moved the ball across midfield and after a 15 yard penalty against the Eagles, Purvis carried twice putting the ball on the Panther 26. After two

penalties Ricky Spruill moved the Eagles back to scoring range with a run of 21 yards getting a first down on the 13. From there, Fowler went in for the score.

The second string players went in on the kickoff team. Pearce took the kick on his 29 and cut across the field scampering 79 yards for the only Panther TD of the game. Andy Styron added the PAT kick.

The Eagles will play Apex which beat Fuquay in the championship game of their conference last Friday night.

Flr Downi

Ruihinfl Yardagt

Paii4BYard*t

Ratum Yardaga

Pastas

Purrts

Fumblas lost Yards Panalltad

N.J.

10*

3-M 7 M.O 3

R'vMla

13 2*1 157

14 14.0 4-33.0

North Johns ten g * *77

Roborsonvlllo * ii ii 7II

Scoring RPurvis, 3 pass from Stalls (hick blocked); RPufvis, 17 4 Stalls (pass failed); RR. Spru (pau failed); RPurvis, 47 1 Warren (pass fallad); RFowl (Stalls kick); N-Paarca, 71 kic (Styron kick).

t. qq-. Oi 3 Hot C.)k. , With H.iin 510 B.1(011 or S.His.iqi I

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Falcons Having New Beginning With Campbell

play.

Shula disagreed and slapped Morris with the suspension, which was supposed to run through Sundays game before the coach changed his mind.

(Quarterback injuries are nagging a number of clubs. San Diego may have to start rookie Jesse Freitas against Kansas City if Dan Fouts bruised ribs arent fully healed.

Washington may go with Billy Kilmer against Philadelphia in the event Sonny Jurgensens banged up knees and bruised thigh are still bothering him.

Bobby Douglass had to finish last weeks game for the Bears and he may start Sundays against Green Bay because Gary Huffs sprained ankle may keep him sidelined.

Marty Domres status as the Ck)lts starter against Denver is questionable. He has a breastbone injury and, with Bert Jones definitely out with a bad shoulder, rookie Bill Troup may start.

Norm Snead is listed as San Franciscos starting passer against Dallas despite a minor leg injury, but if problems develop rookie Tom Owen could start again as he did last week against the Rams.

Brian Sipe will be' starting again as quarterback for Cleveland in the Browns game against the Patriots, whose only two losses this year were to Buffalo.

Buffalo is trying to stay a game ahead of the runner-up Patriots and Dolphins in the American Conferece East and the Bills, who have won six in a row, may have a fight on their hands with the Houstons Oilers, who have two straight victories.

SPRING HOPE - D. H. Ck>nley missed a chance to end its season with a 6-4 record Friday night as they could not get going and lost to Southern Nash, 47-12. The Firebirds wind up 5-5 also.

Melvin Oawley scored three of the Bird TDs while McKinnon scored four. The Firebirds put the game almost out of reach scoring 21 points in the first period. Crawley got the first running 36 yards. McKinnon made the lead 14-0 with a whopping 87 yard run and he added another score on a 67 yard race. On all three the extra point kicks were good.

In the second quarter. Southern Nash finished the Vikings off adding 20 points to their total. McKinnon scored

twice and Oawley once in the po-iod giving the Firebirds a 41-0 halftime advantage.

Crawley got the other Southern TD on a two yard run. TTie Conley scores came on a 67 yard nin by Calvin Hawkins and a one yard dive by Wayne Maness.

Th( iiDfsf fabrics

IOC. VVncsfrd LaxeyCfw .'f

arrdL'iglisb Soxony

Flrt Downs Rushing Ysrdagt Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

Conley 13 133 133 37 31 9-4 *3* 1 0

433

10 1 3 34 4 35

Comey 4 413

Sowthern Nash 11 3* 447

Scoring: SCrawley, 34 run (kick good); SAAcKlnnon, *7 run (kick good); $

McKinnon, 45 run (kick good); S

AhcKlnnon. 33 run (kick good); S

MclOnnon, 44 run (kick tailed); S

Crawley, 33 run (kick good); CC. Hawkins, 47run (run tailed); SCrawley, 3 run (kick tailed); CManess, 1 run (run tailed).

Southern Skins Panthers, 68-20

DUDLEY Ken Mack scored four touchdowns and Craig Clark three as the Southern Wayne Saints rolled to a 68-20 win over North Pitt priming themselves for the playoffs beginning this week.

North Pitt scored more points against the Saints than any other team this season. TTiey surprised the Saints by coming back after Southerns first score to cut the gap to 8-6. Southern Wayne had gone infront on a five yard run by Ken Mack and he ran in the conversion. North Pitt countered on a 70 yard pass from Donnie Perkins to Dennis White.

After that, however, it was all over. Mack scored a second time going 15 yards and Ron Pelletier added the extra point. Arthur Williams increased the lead to 22-6 with a 20 yard run.

Mack opened the second quarter scoring on a 75 yard stampeed.The Saints added three more TDs in the second quarter for a 49-6 lead at intermission. North Pitts other scores came on a three yard run by Perkins

and a three yard run by Glenn Langley.

Qark got his three tallies in the second half on runs of five, one and 10yards. The other Saint score was on a 40 yard interception return.

Panther Perkins must have set some kind of passing record throwing 42 times. He completed 13 for 185 yards. The Saints picked up 430 on the ground.

Southern Wayne ends the regular season undefeated, 10-0 while North Pitt ends its year at 2-8.

Firt Downs Rusbing Yardag* Paaaing Yardaga Raturn Yardaga Paaaea Punta

Fumblaa loat Yarda Panalizad

1*3

42-13 4 3 31.3 1 55

430

4-3-1 1 40.0 2

Norm Pitt 4 4-24

Sawtharn Wayna 22 27 12 7a

S<rlng :SMack, 5 run (Mack run), N Wtilta, 70 paaa from Parkina (paaa fallad); SMack, 15 run (Pallaflar kick); S Williama, 20 run (Pallatlar kick); SMack, 75 run (kick fallad), SAAack, 15 run (Pallatlar kick); 5Clark, 5 run (Akack paaa from Pallatiar); SAldrldga, 40 In farcaption raturn (kick fallad); SClark, 1 run (kick fallad); SClark, 10 run (kick fallad); NParkina, 3 run (Vinaa run); S Baaa, 7 run (Pallatiar kick); NLanglay, 3 run (paaa fallad).

Clock Beats Tigers, 20-19

WILLIAMSTON-Tlme ran out on the Williamston Tigers last night as they drove to the one yard line but could not score

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and lost their final game of the year by one point, 20-19, to Bertie.

TTie Tigers lost four of their last five games after winning the first five in a row. They finish the season at 6-4.

Bertie scored first as Turner Falk took a 14 yard pass from Dexter Baughm. Williamston fought back to take the lead on a one yard run by Phil Selby capping a 68 yard drive with 7:58 left in the frst half. The (day came on fourth and one.

Bertie regained the advantage with 3:10 left in the half as Baker went over from the two after Bertie had driven 73 yards. Hill added the two point conversion.

Williamston cloeed to 14-13 on a one yard dive by Paul Scott with ;57 to go

Bertie added some room with a one yard run by Baker in the third quarter but the Tigers again closed the gap to a point on a 12 yard run by Neno Lloyd. The conversion that would have put

wrstM

174

K>-44>

5^244

the Tigers ahead failed.

Williamston drove to the Bertie 30 once in the fourth quarter but could not get closer until the last play of the game when they moved the ball to the one. 'Time ran out before they could get a play off, however.

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Scoring: S-RaM, 14 paaa (ram Baughan (klcfc fallad); WSalby, 1 run (<3ardnar kicfc); t-Sakar, 2 run (HUI run); W Scott, 1 rwn (paia tallad); SSakar, 1 run (pa taUad); WLloyd. 12 run (run ioHod).

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Greene Central Romps To Win Over Warriors

NEW HOPE Jeffery Warren went on a rampage scoring three touchdowns and Anthony Corbett banged over for two to lead the Greene Central Rams to a season-ending, 44-20 win over Eastern Wayne, Friday night.

The game closed the seasons for both teams, the Rams finishing at 8-2, while the Warriors wound up 3-7.

Corbett led the rushing for the Rams with 167 yards with 15 carries while Warren rolled up

another 47. Rhe Rams picked up 300 yards all together while the Warriors rushed for 169. They also passed for 147.

Eastern scored the Rams with two frst quarter scores. Greg Gambrel banged in from the one and David Farmer added the PAT for a 7-0 lead. Jeff Myrick capped another Eastern Wayne drive later in the frame diving in from the one. Farmers kick failed.

In the fourth quarter, the

Rams began to battle back on two scores by Warren. His first came on a three yard nm and he added another six points on short run with Donnie Blizzard taking a pass from Jerry Carraway for the two-point conversion putting the Rams in front. 14-1.3

Warren opened the third period scoring on a seven yard run. Blizzard and Carraway teamed up again for the PAT giving Greene Central a 22-13 advantage.

Eastern Wayne struck back to

pull within two on a four yard sprint by Gambrel and Farmers kick but the Rams then pulled away for good. Corbett scored on a 43 yard run and Blizzard again caught a pass for the conversion. Carraway made tlie lead 38-20 scoring on a four yard plunge. Corbett finished the Warriors off with a TD on a 71 yard run.

Fint Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Punfs

Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

300

14 $-1 334 2 S5

149

147 14-7-1 4 34 3 2S

Bear

Pair

Grass Drops To Littleton

CROATAN SOUND ROCKFISH CATCH-James Riggs, Sam Jones Sr., and Sam Jones Jr. of Ayden, used rebel, bucktails and other artificial lures to make the catch of rockfish ranging from two to 12 pounds which they caught from an 18-foot thunderbird motor boat named **JoJo on Tuesday night and early

Wednesday. They were fishing in Croatan Sound near the William B. Umstead Bridge, a waterlink of UJS. 64, when they made the catch, the largest of the species reported so far this Fall. (Aycock Brown Photo)

LITTLETONBear Grass lost its second pair of basketball games of the season Friday night as the girls and boys teams fell to Littleton in both games.

The Lady Bears were bombed in their game, 57-14. One player, Littletons Linda Harvey had more points herself than the whole Bear Grass team. She led her team with 24 points and Melinda Royster added 12.

Wants Both Frazier And Foreman On Same Night

By BILL WOOD Associated Press Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Basking in his hometown reception, world heavyweight boxing champion. Muhammad Ali boasts that he wants to take on Joe Frazier and George Foreman one after the other.

I want both them dudes the same night, the champion told a reception, showing off the style that earned him the title The Louisville Lip when he boxed as Cassius Clay.

Ali made a triumphant return Friday to Louisville, where he grew up, and is to be honored tonight with a ceremony marking the first donation to a boxing school named in his honor

at a downtown YMCA branch.

After joking about the Fra-zier-Foreman doubleheader, he admitted that hed rather have a few "easy fights before he faces either Foreman or Frazier again.

Crowds of-Louisville residents turned out to greet Ali, with many telling him, Youre the greatest as he visited his old neighborhood and the high school he attended.

Ali told the crowds he felt the same way about them.

Ive been received by presidents, by mayors, all over the world, he said. But this is my greatest honor.

The champion told Central High School students he didnt

have to bring his lunch when he was attending the school. Instead, Ali said, Id grab a fellow and say, Look, chump, tomorrow youre bringing me a hamburger.

I was one bad brother in those days, he said.

Ali urged the students to study seriously and to follow the teachings of Elijah Muhammad.

On his future fights, Ali said he had been contacted by the governments of Iran, Pakistan, Indonesia and Morocco about fighting there.

The champion would not confirm a report that he plans to fight Henry Clark, a Californian who was a sparring part

ner for him as he prepared for the Foreman fight.

Ali plans to return to Centennial Baptist Church in Louisville for services Sunday before leaving Kentucky. He noted that his faith is now Muslim, but he added Im one who never forgets where hes from.

TOKYO (AP) - China announced a name list of swimmers it will send to the seventh. Asian Games despite rejection by the International Amateur Swimming Federation (FINA) of Pekings request,to attend.

A Peking-based correspondent for a Japanese newspaper reported the announcement, which was made by the official Hsinhua News Agency.

The Japanese report, however. said that the Chinese statement made no mention of FINAs decision forbidding the Peoples Republic of China to participate in the swimming events in the upcoming Asian Games.

Littleton inched out Jo a 12-9 lead in the first period and increased it to 24-12 in the second. Littleton added another 12 in the third to Bear Grasss two and kept Bear Grass off the boards in the fourth period while getting 21 points.

The Bear Grass boys did not have as bad a result falling 47-41. They todc a slim, 13-10 lead in the first *period of the second game but Littleton cut a point off it in the second quarter trailing 24-22 at the half.

Littleton passed the Bears in the fourth quarter taking a 34-33

OIRL'SOAME Ber GrassC Rogerson 3, Holliday 3, Harden 1, K Rawls 7, L. Rawls 3, D. Laggett, L. Leggett, M. Taylor. G. Rogerson, D Leggett, Harrison, P. Taylor, Peaks. Hoell, Crawford LIMleton Harvey 24, Me Rogster 12, Ma. Royster 8. Ross 4, Hardee3, E. Rodwell 1, R. Rodwell, Gray, Pullen, Jackson 1, Brown. Sellers, Williams. Wilkins 3, Eaton Saar Grass 9 3 3 014

Littleton 13 13 13 3157

advantage and outshot the Bears 13-8 in the final quarter to take the win.

Vemell Rodgers had 12 points for the Bears. Lynch paced the winners with 18 and Pullen added 15.

Greene Central 0 14 I 2344

Eastern Wayne 13 9 0 720

Scoring: EGambrel, 1 run (Farmer kick); EMyrick, 1 run (kick blocked); GWarren, 3 run (kick blocked); G Warren run (Blizzard pass from Carrawoy); GWarren, 7 run (Blizzard pass from Carraway); EGambrel, 4 run (Farmer kick); GCorbitt, 43 run (Bliz zard pass from Carraway); GCarraway, 4run (Canady run); GCorbitt, 71 run (run failed).

Health insurance

For person to person hesHti Inseranca, call:

Bill McDonald

East lOth St., Greenville Phone 752-4400

Gardner

Rodgers

Stokes

Harrison

Biggs

Crawford

Peaks

Price

Craft

Totals

Bear (Orass LIttteten

BOY'S GAME

9 I t L'ton 1 0 3 Pullen 5 2 13 Lynch 4 1 7 Johnson Williams W. Alston Robinson D. Alston

1 0 1 0 3 1

2 1 1 0 1 0

9 t

4 3 15 4 4 18

1 0 3 1 0 2 3 0 4 1 0 3 3 0 4

18 5 41 Totals

13 11 9 841

10 12 12 1347

GREENVILLE MARINE &

SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd.

Will Be Closed Nov. 11-16

We will be attending the Jacksonville Boat Show.

Will reopen at our regular time Monday, November 18 with specials on our 1974 Models in stock.

A FUTURE STAR EL PASO -OutfteldGr

John Balaz m El Paso in the Texas League had a tremendous seson. He hit 22 home runs, drove in 111 runs and batted .324.

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)

Wildlife Afield: Shotgun Destruction Experiment

By JIM DEAN It isnt often, fortunately, that a hunter gets an opportunity to see a shotgun blow up. About a month ago, I watched as Wildlife Protectors and SBI agents

deliberately destroyed about half a dozen guns. It was an education to say the least.

The officers had a court order to destroy some guns that had been confiscated mostly from night deer hunters who illegally

shoot deer with the aid of

powerful lights.

Most of the guns were

shotguns. Some might have been pretty nice when new, but 1 doubt that any would have been considered collectors items.

We took the guns to an isolated area and rigged them behind shields so that they could be

fired from a distance by pulling a string tied to the trigger.

There are lots of ways to destroy firearms, explained Lyle Morgan, a hunter safety officer for the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, "but were planning to use whats left of these guns in our gun safety clinics, we were going to use some special methods.

Morgan opened the action on the 12-gauge double barrel and reached into his pocket for some shells.

Im going to ^w you why its so dangerous to carry shotgun shells of more than one gauge, he said. He slipped a 20-gauge shell into the chamber in the righthand barrel. The shell disappeared into the barrel.

If someone isnt watching what hes doing, he could accidentally put a 20-gauge shell into a 12-gauge shotgun when he started hunting, said Morgan. Later, he might forget that hes loaded the gun. So he takes a 12-gauge shell out of his pocket and puts it into the same barrel.

Morgan slid a 12-gauge shell into the chamber behind the 20-gauge shell. It fit perfectly. 'Hiore was no indication that the gun had two shells in the same barrel.

Look what happens when our careless hunter takes his first shot of the day, said Morgan. We backed away from the loaded gun about 50 feet and he pulled the string. There was a loud explosiop.

Robertson Thought He Heard New Sounds

By The Associated Press

Jazz Coach Scotty Robertson was hearing some sweet sounds near the end, but when the

Bowling

w I

1. Sluggers fp, 28 12

2.8Balls 26 14

3. Strikers 24 16

4. Hopeful Clowns 24 16

5. Merri 3 20' 19V

6. Pin Splitters 16 24

7. Mini Pins 15V4 24\4

8. The Funsters 6 34

High GameJanet Williams,

199; High SeriesThelma Duell 534.

l.The Mixers

2.H&HMarket

3. AUy Hoops

4. Poachers

17.5

14.5

5. Bull Dogs

6. The Choppers

7. Coke Machines

8. Texas Toppers

12.5

19.5

High Game, Carroll Mobley

219; High Series, Carroll

Mobley 572.

SUrtsASkirta

No Goods

Jolly Four

Alley Cats

23V^

12^

Team Two

Mod Squad

Mutts Jeffs

Team Seven

OutOfTowners

Peppis Pizza Den

16Mi

Golden Dragons

Termites

Beavors Carpet

Clark Realtors

Fireballs

The Manhattans

Cops and Robbers

Us Four

Ballbusters

Womens high game, Sandy

Hardison, 234; wonns

high

series, 534; mens high game.

Harold Ewell, 236; mens high

saries. Bill Hardison, 546. Strikettes

game was finally over it was the same old tune.

With *1:06 left in Friday nights game against the Hioe-nix Suns, the New Orleans Jazz had a 102-101 lead. If Robertsons club could hold on, it would be the first win ever for the expansion team after a' frustrating string of 10 National Basketball Association losses.

Make that 11.

Keith Erickson sank a pair of free throws to put Phoenix ahead 103-102, then star guard Charlie Scott tossed in a jump shot with 16 seconds to go.

Elsewhere in the NBA, the Detroit Pistons edged the Boston Celtics 105-104, the Philadelphia 76ers topped the Portland Trail Blazers 105-89 and the New York Knicks defeated the Los Angeles Lakers 117-105.

In American Basketball Association action, the Spirits of St. Louis downed the Denver Nuggets 132-121 and the New York Nets edged the Memphis Sounds 104-102.

Phoenix starting backcourt combined for 58 points, with Scott getting 36 and Dick Van Arsdale 22. Pete Maravich topped New Orleans with 29.

The Detroit Pistons got 32 points from Dave Bing and 27 points and 20 rebounds from Bob Lanier to claim their fourth^ictor^jn^^

Steve Mix erupted for 36 points for the 76ers, who jumped out in front of Portland and never trailed. Leroy Ellis turned in a fine defensive effort, holding Blazers rookie star Bill Walton to just two baskets and 10 points.

John Gianelli blocked five shots in the first quarter and Bill Bradley scored 23 points in the first half for the Knicks, who opened a 34-15 lead in the first quarter and never looked back. Bradley, who sank his first 10 shots, finished with 32 points, Walt Frazier added 26 and Earl Monroe 25.

Lakers star Gail Goodrich missed his first 12 shots and finished with but five points, well off his average of 22. Jim Price led Los Angeles with 26 points before the trade was announced that sent him to the Milwaukee Bucks in exchange for Lucius Allen, also a guard.

Julius Erving scored 26 points and grabbed 17 rebounds to lead tlie New York Nets past Memphis. He had 10 points and 10 rebounds in the third quarter, when the Nets outscored the Sounds 34-14 to move in front.

Reserve Gene Goo Kennedy came in with star rookie Marvin Barnes in foul trouble and responded with 24 points and 13 rebounds for St. Louis.

The ri^thand barrel of that shotgun was split open like a peeled banana.

What would have happened to our friend hand if hed shot that gun? asked Morgan.

I gulped. Anyone holding that gun would have undoubtedly lost at least a hand. He might also have been blinded, or perhaps kiUed.

WUton Pate, also a Wildlife Commission hunter safety officer showed me another way to get maimed.

Lets say youre walking through the woods and you crawl under a fence or jump a ditch, he said. And lets say you get a little mud in the end of your barrel and dont notice it.

Pat jabbed the end of a singlebarrel shotgun into the dirt. Like this, he said. He then loaded the gun normally, and we stepped back while he pulled the string. Kablooey! The end of the gun barrel blossomed like a flower, and shards of metal slammed into the wooden shields wed placed b^ind the gun.

That would be an unpleasant surprise, wouldnt it? asked Pate. Have you ever gotten dirt or mud in the end of a barrel on any of your shotguns?

I admitted that 1 had. 1 suppose most hunters have clogged the end of a gun barrel at one time or another. Fortunately, most of us have realized it in time. Some havent, but you can always recognize them. They bleed a lot.

Always be careful you dont get any sort of obstruction in the end of your gun barrel. And if youre hunting with a 12-gauge shotgun, dont carry antthing but 12-gauge shotgun shells.

Moye Gets First Ace

Mike Moye, 13, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moye of Greenville, got a hole-in-one on the 18th hole at Brook Valley Country Club recently.

The ace, his first, was the fourth hole-in-one at Brook Valley in 21 days, each of which was scored on a different hole.

Playing with Mike when he made the shot was Sterling Ashby. A1 Ward also witnessed the ace.

Thorpe Music

; Harris Market

Plaza Gulf

I Moore-King-Svan

1 The Sleepers

18^ 21

' Carolina Sales

: Gr.UtUies

14%

25%

Ebonettes

High game, Rachael Hardee,

196; high series,

Jackie

Ehr-

mann, 542.

HUlcrest Ladies

Gins Marina

J. Upholstery

PairElec.

28%

11%

' Crisp M. Homes

24%

15%

Cedrics Fish

The Uniques

Maes B. Shop

Wachovia Comp.

19%

20%

WUdOnes

; NCNB

I Morgan Printers

Fifty Plus

Candlewick Inn

11%

28%

i Wachovia

High game and series.

; Campbell. 226, 568.

L.S. Graham Staff Manager

EDUCATIONAL

INSURANCE

Nrtt Cviliu Sitial Ub hsvaica CMpai!

rMMvffle, Nvllt CaroliM 27tS4 PiMii* - 7S-4S r 79I-S5

kiliies;

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price you say Vis 10W often you pay it

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Wheel tMlencing Alignment, Shocks* A Brakes

Chevrolet

CHEYENNE SUPER

EL CAMINO

See Phelps Chevrolet. . . We have one of Eastern North Carolina's Largest Truck Inventories

W D PHELPS, President JAMES PHELPS, Used Car Salt s Manaqf-r

DICK JOHNSON, Sales Manager NORMAN VANHORNE New Truck M.inager

SALES REPRESENTATIVES

Ed Briley Clyn Barber

J.iy Mills Regan Jones

Jimrny Pace Rex Wainwnght

John Fleming

OPEN TIL 7:30 P.M.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

Phone 756-2150

Greenville, N.C.

fr4The Daily Reflector, Grecnvtlle. N.C-;-8nDdy. Nwem^ !, lfT4

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock Ekchoho* trodtoo tor too w**k (Mtoctod

iMUM)

DOW JONES

30 INDUSTRIALS

AbW Lb I 33 ACF In 3 O AdMill ISP Addr 30p AetnkLf I M AirPrd 30b Aireo Inc *0 Aktooa I 30 Alcan Al 1 40 AllagCp 44e AllgLud 140 AMgPw 1 S3 AlldO 1 M AlldStr I SO AliitOal M Alcoa 1 34

Amax 1.7S AAABAC SO A HMl 30b Am Airlm A Brnds 3 S4 AmBdctt M Am Can 3 30 A Cyan ) SO AmEIPw 3

A Home 10

AmHop 30 Am Mot 30e ANatGs 2S4 A Smelt I SO AmStand W ATBT wl AmTBT 3 40 AMF In I 34 amp Inc 33 Ampex Corp Anacon ITr AnchrH 1 04 Apeco Corp Aren Dan 3S Armco I 40a ArmvCk 93 AsndOil 1 40 AsdOrC 1 40 AM Rich 2 SO Atlas Corp Avco Corp Awnetinc 30 AvonPd I 41

Mutual Funds

PROFILE AWARD

Collins A Aikman of Farmville will be featured today on the radio program Profile over Station WPTF in Raleigh at 8:1' pirn.

Following the broadcast, the company will receive a Profile Award from WPTF and Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, sponsor of the program, for its contribution to the industrial growth and development of the state.

The Profile Award will be presented to Collin A Aikman by Lloyd Rhodes, Blue Croes and Blue Shields representative in the Greenville District office

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly InvMtSIg Companto* glving\tn4 high, low and lalt pricaa tor ma woak with iha nat changa from tha pravious waak't last prica: All quotation*, tuppllad by the National Aiaoclatton of Sacurltias Oaalars, Inc., raflaa nat a**at valas, pricas at wntch sacurltias could hava baan sold

Egrat Growth Elfun Trusts EnargyFd n

tO.73

f.54

10.34

Ml + .1,

tO.72 + .S3 +

Falrfiald Fund 4.33 4.IM wl4 tcta V Waakly Iwvastlag

Farm BurMut n Fadarat RagniR Fidality Group:

4.44

5.71

4.40

5.40

4.30 -I-

4.44 .f

5.71 +

REGULAR DIVIDEND The board of directors <rf Vermont American Corp. declared the r^ular quarterly dividend of ten cents per share on the companys Class A and Class B. common stock, payable Nov. 29 to stockholders of record Nov. 15.

Vermont American Corp. is a manufacturer of precision cutting tools for consumer and industry. The company operates a plant in Greenville.

COOPER APPOINTMENT Cooper, U.S.A. Inc. of Greenville announced the appointment of Warren Charlton to the posibon of technical <^)erations supervisor for the Cooper plant Charlton, who holds a B.S. degree in chemical engineering from Virginia Polytechnic Institute, has been employed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. here since 1973.

BabckW 10 BalGE 1 N BauschL 40 Be#tFds 73 Beckmn 50 BvcchA 40b Bril How 14 Bcndix 1 10 BenllCp 1 35 BengiB 07e BrthSfl 3

344

1351

3744

1394

331

103

x334

303

1440

3450

I4's 14'x 31H 15'4 35' 4 13A. 31. 14 3H

15H

37'-.

14'.

33''

11<4 30'y 14^ 3

14 4^ H

14 4 >

34. -3H 15A.

34 41

11%

31'*

- ',4

+ H

4 to

4i'/y 4 to

BloCkHR 40 Boring 40*

X1154

x441

37to

13to

35'> lO.

34'4 Ito

13'y 4 Id

LrarSitg 34 LshPCt 40 LShVsl Ind Lthmn 1.13r Ltvitt Fum LOF 3 30 LIbbAAcNL LiggMy 3.50 Littonin 131 Lockhd Alrc L04W* 1.30 LontSlInd 1 LontSG 1.50 LngisLl 1.44 LaPacIf .15 LTV Corp LuckStr 54b LuksnSt 1.40 LykYng .35

X3304

1113

551

345

970

475

1974

BoisrCas 50 Bordtn 130 BorWor 1 35 BrisiM 1 53 BritPrt 40r Brwnswk 33 BucyErIr 1

X1344

BuddCo 40 x94

BulovsW 70 49

BunkrRs .40 131

Burl Ind 1.40 451

BurlNor 1 70 431

Burrgh* 50 1400

19to

30to

I5'y

49%

4'y

10%

17'.

lito

I4'.y

44'4

4'4

14. 4l'A 13 41'4

19to

15% 4 '.. 49to 4 3'-* 4% %

10*4 4 3

35%

4'y

4'*

14%

34%

44'*

33%

4'.

4'.*

33'-*

79%

Cdnc4 Ind Cal FInanI CampRL 50 Camps 1.14 CaroPw I 40 CarrCp 53 Cart Wall 40 CastlaCk 40 Catar Tr 140 CBS 1 44 Cnansa 3 40 Ctncoinc 30 CanSoW 1 13 CarroCp 1 Cart taad 40 CassnaAir 1 Champint 1 Chassia 4.30 ChiPnauT 3 Chris Craft Chrysir 1.40 CIT Fin 3 30 Citicorp 40 CitlasSv 3.40

Clarke 140

CIvEIIII 3.40 CocaCol 3 13

113

3094

349

539

x559

395

337

1074

1% 1%

35'* +1'* 4'-4

4% 4- % 4% %

17 - %

43'* 4- to

943

492

1341

103

430

493

109

133

3704

513

5975

474

393

333

3173

43'*

34%

14'*

7'* 7'-. 14% 57i 33

39to

13%

13'*

13%

54%

35'*

10'*

33%

44%

34%

34'*

13'.

4'*

13'*

53'*

37%

14%

11%

13%

13'*

1% % 3% 'A 41% +1' 37 + %

14 + ',

4to

33%

31%

39to

44%

33'.

40%

14% +1'. 54% >1to 31'-^. +1 34. '* 5% % 15% + '* 11% % 4 to

13% % 13% '* 53% + % 34% + % 1% % 10'* + '* 33% % 31 -I- %

45 1%

34% + % 34% + % 40% 3%

Mack* X Macmlll .35 Macy 1.10 MadFd .90* Magvox ISp MaratO 1.40 Marcor 1 MartMa 1.30 MayOSt 1.40 AAayig 1.30a McDonald* McOonD .40 McOrwH . AAaadCp l.M Malv Sh .44 Morck 1.40 MGM 1.75* Microdot M MIdSUt 1.34 MlnMM 1.35 MlnoPL 1.44 MobllOl 3. Mohas 1.W Monsan 3.40

MARKET UP FROM LAST WEEKThe Dow Joms industrial average closed at W7.18 Friday, up 1.88 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at 228.7, up 2.5 over the same period. Wail Street opened the week with a downward thrust despite the decline in the prime rate, but the indicators rose strongly on Tuesday. The cut in the corporate loan rate helped steady the market's recession worries and a slight drop Wednesday was followed by a fairly steady market the rest of this week. < AP WIrephotoChart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)-W*#k's twwity most Yaorly

activa stocks.

High

13%

11%

4- H

31%

4- %

X'/*

4- H

43'A

44%

4-1%

IS'/i

31%

20%

- %

15%

4- %

XV*

- %

K'A

12%

14%

4-1

W/*

4-2%

49%

21%

4-1%

15%

38%

-F3H

Low

14'.

39%.

31%

30%

31%

S'A

11%

15'A

13%

41%

1X%

39'A

4>A

Occldon Pat CNA FInl Rydar Sy* Rolarold Am TatSTal McDonald Citicorp Oan Motors USLIFE Cp Wastgh El FadNat Mtg CNA F pfA Tax Util intToiTai Uplohn Co Taxaco Inc ISM

Xarox Cp Homastk* Marrlll Lyn

Salas

1,1,400

454.400

414.900

495.300

445.400

439.300

597.300

593.400 590,700

554.300

533.900

497.500

490.900

443.400

440.400

470.400

444.500

454.400

443.400

High 13% 4% 7% 34% ' 47% 39% 33% 34% 9% lO'-k 17% 4% 31'. 17

50%

33%

200

70%

55%

Low

10%

4<A

4'A

30%

33%

39%

33%

14'A

19%

13%

31%

143'A

49%

Ciosa

13%

33%

47%

34%

17'.

14%

M'A

190'.

44%

54V*

10%

Nat Chg. + 3%

V* + 1% + 1% + % + 3% + % t-1% 1% + % + 1

% + 1

+ to + 4 % + '. + % +3'. + %

14 BILLION PREDICTED Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. reported sales of $3.1 Wllion for the first nine months of 1974 and predicted that the company will exceed $4 billion in sales this year for the first time in its 117-year history.

The companys third quarter report noted that sales through Sept. 30 were running 15.6 per cent ahead <rf the corresponding period last year when sales reached $2.7 billioa New sales helped push NML insurance in force to $27.8 bUlion, an 11.3 per cent gain since last September, the firm reported. For the same period, the average size policy increased 8.9 per cent from $25,555 to $27,836.

Bond Dab

High

Low

LMt Lhg

Capital

AGE Fund

3.93

3.K

3.93 -1-

.04

Contrafund

Admiralty Grwt

3.47

3.x

3.44 +

.04

ConvBSnr Sac

Admiralty Inc

2.97

2.93

1.94 4-

Dally Incom*

Admiralty Ins

7.40

7.x

7.40 -1-

.19

Destiny

Adviser* Fund

3.x

3.33

3.x +

Essax

A*Ma Fund

5.4a

5.31

5.4 -1-

.12

Everest

AafnaMcom Shr

11.42

11.24

11.40 -i-

.12

Fidelity

Afuture Fd n

5.74

5.44

5.71 +

Puritan

SalanT

Ail Amar Fund

.32

.31

.M -1-

.01

AJistat* Stk Fd

7.71

7.34

7.71 -1-

.24

Trend

Alpha Fund

I.SS

8.31

8.53 +

.13

Financial Prog

AAACAP Fund

3.35

3.25

3.M -1-

.07

Dynam Fd n

AmBlrMrght Tr

9.71

.01

Indust Fd n

AmDlvar* Inv

4.M

4.x

4.M -f

.14

Incom* Fd n

Am Equity Fd

3.58

3.53

3.57 -1-

.01

Ventura Fd n

Amar Express:

First Fund Va

Capital

4.W

4.42

4.71 -1-

.12

F*t Investors:

Income

4.M

4.79

4 .17 4-

.11

Discovery

Investment

4.24

4.14

4 25 t-

FundGrowth

Special

4.74

4.60

4.70 -1-

.07

Income

Stock

5.24

5.34 -1-

Stock Fund

AmGroivM Fd

3.74

3.64

3.74 -1-

.05

FirstMultifnd n

Am InsBInd

3.47

3.58

3.47 +

Fleming Berger:

Am Investor n

3.93

3.71

3.92 -1-

FlemqBarg n

Am Mutual Fd

6.75

4.43

4.75 -1-

.10

100 Fund n

Am Nat GrowM

1.76

1.70

1.76 +

.03

101 Fund n

Anchor Group:

Found Grovrth

GrowM Fund

S.M

5.30

5.52 -i-

.15

Founders (3roup:

Incom*

5.94

5.11

.03

GroiXh

Reserve

10.34

10.35

10.34 -1-

.02

Income

Spectrum

3.25

3.12

3.23 -1-

.07

Mutual

Fundm Invest

5.x

5.21

5.x -1-

.13

Special

Washing Nat

8.x

7.90

8.27 +

.27

Foursquare Fd

Audax Fund

4.x

4.99 +

.07

Franklin Group:

Axe Houghton:

DNTC

Fund A

4.00

3.93

3.99 +

.04

Growth

Fund B

S.97

S.X

5.97 +

Utilities

Stock Fund

4.99

4.x

4.W +

.10

Income Stk

Sclenc* Corp

3.x

3.31

3.x +

.05

US Govt Sec

7.43

Resrch Capit

BLC GrowMFd

7.M

7.63 +

.17

Resrch Equty FranklnLf Eqty

BabsonOav n

8.31

7.94

1.16 +

.13

FdForMutD n

Bayrock Fund

4.84

4.72

4.15 +

.12

Fund Inc Grp:

Bayrock GrwM

3.95

3.84

3.92 -1-

.06

Commerce Fd

BeaconHiliMt n

4.75

6.60

6.75 +

.10

Impact Fund

Beacon Inv n

7.x

7.x -1-

.15

Indust Trend

Berkshire GrM

2.64

2.57

2.41 -1-

.01

Pilot Fund

Bondstock Cp

3.M

3.44

3.M +

Bost Found Fd

7.51

7.26

7.51 +

.23

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.11

2. -i-

.06

Gateway Fund

Burnham Fd n

8.18

8.01

8.18 -1-

.12

GenEISBSPr Fd ;

Gen Securit n

Calvin Bullock:

Growth Fd Am

Growth Ind n 1

Bullock Fund

9.73

9.35

9.35 .

GuardianMut n 1

Canadian Fnd

1.71

8.18

8.18 .

Dividend Shrs

2.47

3.41

2.47 -I- .

4 04

7.33

7.47

4.03 1.00 5.13

5.43

9.04

13.04

7.44 3.94

14.31

7.97 4.93 7.42 5.44

1.00

4.97 5.35 4.49

11.49

7.47

3.90

15.45

4.04

7.47

4.03 1.00 5.13

5.43

9.04 13.01

7.44 3.94

14.31

3.94 3.03 5J)9 3.40 4.10 .

3.44

3.91 4.94

3.71

7.91

3.94

3.01

5.09

3.40

4.04

3.34

5.34 4.53 4.07 7.13

3.34

5.19

4.44

593

4.93

3.35

5.33

4.53

4.04

7.13

7.57

4.54

4.44

354

7.43 4.x

4.43 3.53

7.50 - .03 4.M + .15 4.43 + .07 3.55 . .

4.01

9.49

4.90

4.43

4.53

3.47

9.34

4.45

4.54

4.40

4.01 + .09

9.44 + .10 4.x + .14 4.42 + .03

4.45 - .03

5.34

5.11

3.35

1.51 9.27

4.11 3.07 7.95

4.51

5.14

4.91

3.24 1.49

9.24 5.74 2.97 7.70 4.34

5.33

5.11 3.35 1.51 9.27

4.11 3.07 7.94 4.47

4.44

5.77

4.44

4.27

3.99

23.04

5.31

3.43

13.73

14.49

4.51

5.59

4.35

4.09

4.43 5.74

4.43

4.33

3.91

31.11 5.17 3.37

13.11 14.31

3.99 31 .M 5.31 3.43 13.70 14M

VOLUME STEADY

Construction volume remains firm in the Carolinas but the tight money situation has caused owners to delay some projects, according to the Carolinas Branch of the Associated General Contractors of America Inc.

The branch reported that volume for 12 months ended Sept 30 was up seven per cent despite a slight decrease in the last quarter.

Total bid construction volume for the year ending Sept. 30 in North Carolina and South Carolina was reported at $1,365,000,000, compared with $1,273,000,000 for a similar period ending Sept 30, 1973.

StOIIDh l.M

X1441

StauKh 3.20 395

StarOrug .70

x13X

Stavans 1.X 353

StuWtor 1.x X

SunOII 1r 250

Systron Don IX

Nabisco 3.M NatAlrl . NatCan .S3 NatOlst 1.30 NatEualO 3 NatOyp 1.05 Nat Ind .X Nat Samlcn NatStI 3.50a Nat Taa

50%

34%

33%

13%

47% x4M 73%

79 17% 17%

- N

373 XV* 25% 1IM 11% 10% X370 9V* IV*

x404 14% 14 49 19% 11% 334 10V* 9%

X7 4% 3%

3543 11% 1%

XI 34% X M 3% 3

40% +4%

X'A .....

Ky To Symbols

X1534

X% + % 14 -I- %

X - % X +3 X'A %

CoigPal M

1714

25%

34<*

34'A

Natema l.X

10X

JVk

44'A -t-1%

ColGa* I N

1044

20%

- %

NCR C 73

1477

18%

14%

11% -fl

CombE l.M

744

30%

34%

39%

-1-1%

NavPw 1.40

133

14%

ComlSol 1.x

35%

33%

15%

-t-1%

NEngEl 1.78

285

1SH

14%

1S% -I- %

ComwE l.M

504

24%

14%

+ %

Nawmt 1.40

737

31'A

19%

31%

-I

Comsat 1

11'4

-1-1'*

NiaMP 1.11

699

9% + %

ConEd IS#

1347

7'A

NL Ind 1

1X1

14%

13%

14%

ConFd* 1.35

1X7

15%

13%

-1- %

NorflkWn 5

145

80%

S4%

80%

-t-3%

ConNOs 2.10

375

21%

19%

21%

-1-2%

Norris 1.1}

xIOl

14%

+ %

ConsuPow 3

1*X

lO**

NoAPhI 1.x

IS'A

14%

+ %

Cont Air LM

435

5V*

- %

NNO* 1.10a

ISO

S1H

ConCan l.M

755

25%

.+ 1',4

NoStPw 1.84

111

18%

17%

11%

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ContCp 2 *0

32%

30%

13%

-t- %

NorMrp 1.80

131

3SV*

31%

34%

+ %

ContOII l.M

2005

44%

41%

44%

-t-2%

NwttAIrl .45

11M

17%

1S%

-1- %

ContTal* 1

855

11%

11% -1- H

NwtBnc 1.80

17%

14%

-1-3%

Control Dat

3530

17',*

14%

-1-1%

Norten 1.80

x131

31%

-t- %

Coopind 1.04

-t-1

NorSIm .Mb

ComG 1.12*

743

34%

- %

xltM

11%

13%

f1%

TwanCan .M

UAL In

UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 3.M

Unocal 1.N

Cowia* 15a CoxSdct X CPC Inti 3 CrouHin 70 Croiwn Cork CrwZall l.M CurtlsW 30a

343

344 3M

14%

Dart Ind M Oayco 1.14 OaytPL I X Oaara l.M OalNton l.M OaltaAlr M Oannys 13a OatEdls 1.x OlamSn 140 Dillon I 30b Oisnay 13b Divarstd In OrPappr M

403

300

30M

549

3544

5 10% x%

15'*

35V*

17 15V*

11% 11% 13% 13'. X% 40% 31% 30% 41% X% 7%

9% 9%

24% X% X 34% X% X'. 3 1%

4%.....

10' * 4- % X% 4% 15 '*

17% 4- % 34 - %

4% %

Occid pat

14% 4-1% 11% 4- % 13'*

X% 4-1% 31% 4- % 40% 4. % 1% 4. V 9% 4- %

NVm 4- '*

X - % 37% *4'4 3

Oniold 1.x OkiaOE l.M OfciaNO l.M OllnCp 1.30 Omark .50 Otisllv 3.30 OutMar 1.30 OwanCn .M Owanlll l.M

12014

500

514

101

x3X

x313

309

13%

17%

11%

10%

13%

17%

14%

13%

13% 4-3% 14% 4-1% 19 -f %

17%.....

17% 4- %

4%.....

34% 4-1%

13%.....

M % X'* 4- %

Uniroyai .70 UnltAlrcft 3 Unit Brands UnltCp .77a UnMM l.M USOypa 1.40 US Ind .30b US StI 3.M UnlTal l.M UOP .90 Uplottn .94 Utablnt .101 utanini wi UV Ind 1

1 31

31%

21%

21% -t- %

I 33S

14%

12%

14%

4- %

13%

11%

12% -1-1%

1 74

- %

1 SOS

13%

10%

4-1%

1 IX

25%

4-1%

1 M

800

1 3141

f1%

I 344

17%

14% -I- %

1 1101

15%

14% -t-1%

1 xl4S

- %

X1379

11% -1- %

111

1 4131

41%

1 143

10%

10% -t- %

1 1033

17%

11% -t- %

1 1B4I

88%

74% -k3%

1 11X

4- %

39%

29% 4-1%

430

- %

39T

4% 4- %

148

14%

13%

14%

4- %

1 3M

11%

4-1%

X9I7

+ %

3541

17%

-3%

13%

11%

13%

4-1

1X7

13%

12%

13% 4- %

4804

50%

4-4

1817

44%

42%

4-2%

42%

107

22%

17%

22%

+ 4%

zSalas In full.

Unlass otnarwls* notad, rata* ot divi dandi In tha toragoing tabla ara annual disbursamants basad on tn* last quartarly or sam I-annual daclaration. Spaclal or ax tra divldands or paymant* not daslgnatad as ragular ara idantltlad In tna following tootnota*.

aAlso axtra or axtra*. bAnnual rata plus stock dividend, cLiquidating divl dand. aOaclarad or paid In pracading 13 ntontn*. hOaclarad or paid attar stock divldand or split up. kOaclarad or paid this yaar, accumulativ* issu* with divi dands In arrears, nNew issu*. pPaid tnis yaar, divldand omitted, dafarrad or no action takan at last divldand meeting, rDeclarad or paid In pracading 12 montn* plus stock divldand. tPaid In stock In pracading 12 months, astlmatad cash value on ax-dlvldand or ax-dl*. tribution data.

cldCalled, xEx divldand. yEx divl. dand and sales In full, x-dlsEx dis tribution. xrEx right*, xwWithout vtarranf*. wwWith warrant*, wdWhan distributed, wiWhan Issued, ndNext day dal I vary.

v|In bankruptcy or racaivarshlp or being raorganliad under th* Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltias assumad by such companies. fnForeign issu* subject to Intar-at equalization tax.

JOINS ITT

ITT Financial Services Sales, a division of Hamilton Management Corp., home based in Denver, Colo., announced through its Raleii division office the addition of C. B. Follmer Jr. to the firms marketing sales staff.

Of the various subsidiaries of International Telephone & Telegraph Co. Inc., ITT Financial Services Sales represents the ITT companies of Hartford Life & Accident, Hartford Variable Annuity Life Insurance Ca, and the Hamilton Management Corp.

As a registered represoitative, Follmer is serving Greenville and the surrounding area with financial services sponsored by these companies. He has successfully passed the National Association of Security Dealers examination and has received issue oi state securities, life insurance, accidit and health insurance and variable annuity licenses.

STAFF ADDITION J. V. Brittle, president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association in Kinston, announced the addition of William C. Whaley Jr. to the staff.

Whaley, a native of Goldsboro, is a graduate of Goldsboro High School and East Carolina University where he earned his bachelors degree.

Nation WIdeS NY Venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapltPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: American ' Balance Bond

Equity Grth Equity Prog Fund of Am Growth Income Provident Fd Special venture Charter Fd Inc Oase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA MgamtFds: Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Schust Spect Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

(Jrwth Shr Income Venturas Columb Orth n Columbine Fd ComwthTr ABB Com with Tr C Compass Grwth Compat Cap Fd Composite BBS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol idat Inv Constallatn Gth ContMutlnv n CountryCap In CrwnWst DIvFd CrwnWst DalFd

7.43

8.50

7.21

7.42

94.49

8.91

7.09

7.44

8.29

4.92

7.24

94.41

8.54

6.M

7.43

8.50

7.21

7.42

94.49

8.91

7.09

.98

7.84

7.58 5.47 3.04 5.M

3.59 5.M 3.18 1.20 5.37 8.72

.94

7.49

7.50 5.x 1.99 5.41

3.47

5.47 3.12 1.17 5.21 8.43

.98

7.84

7.M 5.41 2.02 5.5S

3.54

5.55

3.18

1.19 5.31

8.x

.02

.15

.10

.01

.10

.04

.07

.05

.01

.03

.15

3.12

4.37

5.18

7.53

4.M

5.09

.97

13.M

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income Hartwell Grth n Hartwll Lever n HedgeFund n Heritage Fund HoraceMann Fd

ISI Group:

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am

3.00

4.19

5.02

7.x

4.47

4.99

.93

13.x

3.10 + .06

4.37

5.17

7.53

4.79

5.09

.97

13.51

4.x

3.82

14.81

4.01

4.x

5.49

11.31

4.21

3.74

14.M

3.95

4.83

5.54

11.18

4.x

3.82

14.81

4.01

4.91

5.49

11.31

.08

.10

.05

.13

.07

5.12

3.42

5.54

4.39

7.39

4.94

3.31

5.39

4.x

7.17

5.12

3.42

5.54

4.M

7.37

.09

.08

.11

.07

.10

3.41

2.43

5.19

4.77

3.32

2.31

5.05

4.47

3.41

2.42 5.17 4.77

Over

The Counter Stocks

NEW POST

Burroughs WellcomeCa announced the appointment of David A. Bridges to the position of Control Scientist HI in the Chemical Assay LabOTatories, Greenville plant A graduate of East Carolina University, Bridges joined the company here in 1970 as a Control Scientist II.

Dallas Fund DavldgaFund n devaght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgaBCox n DraxalEqulty n Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Laver ag*

Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

7.x

1.W

8.08

4.15

7.W

1.N

9.49 4.M

.77

1.11

4.31 3.x

7.04

4.04

7.04 7.M 4.39 4.24 9. 4.47 4.82

2.50 5.09

18.31

7.53

1.91

7.95

4.02

7.88 l.X 9.M 4.39

.74

1.09

4.14

3.47

4.89 5.82 4.98 7.00 4.22 4.19 9.13 4.x 4.x

7.x

1.97

8.07

4.13

7.99

l.M

9.49

4.M

.77

1.11

4.M

3.75

7.04

Income Bost

5.15

5.10

5.14

.03

Industry Fund

2.(W

l.X

1.94 -1-

.03

INTEGON Grwt

4.78

6.43

4.78

.19

Int Investors

18.94

17.93

18.94

-1-1.31

Inverness Grth

5.41

5.43

5.40

-1-

.11

Invest Co Am

10.x

9.11

10.07

-1-

.14

InvestGuil n

5.W

4.N

5.M

-1-

.03

Invest Indicator

1.78

1.71

Invest Tr Bos

8.18

7.94

1.18

.14

Inv Counsel: Capamerica

4.50

4.42

4.x

.04

Capit Inv Gth

2.45

3.x

3.43

.02

CapitShrs Inc

3.74

3.M

3.74

.17

Investors Group: IDS Growth

4.07

3.97

4.03

IDS New Dim

3.82

3.75

3.79

.11

Mutual Inc

7.22

7.15

7.22 4-

.14

Progressive

2.54

2.x

2.55

Stock.

13.83

13.74

13.11

-1-

.31

Selective

8.48

8.x

1.48

-1-

.12

Variable Pay

5.x

5.27

.01

.05

.04

.15

.14

Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

4.04 +

4.W .08 \ 7.M + .13 4.M + .09 4.M + .01 9.34 + .13

4.47

4.81

.12

.15

JP GrowthFd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond GroiMh Signature JohnstnMut n

4.14 19.09

5.15

7.13

15.32

4.14

18.51

4.94

4.15 18.94

5.15

7.05

15.08

7.13 + 15.13 +

17.84

5.04

4.M

14.24

17.57

4.89

4.24

15.78

17.84

5.02

4.39

14.22

2.48

4.99

47.22

2.50

5.09

47.74

.02

.05

.01

(Continued on Page B-7)

8.04

7.M

3.14

3.22

11.74

7.47

7.89

7.27

3.00

3.14

11.42

7.44

8.04

7.53

.09

.15

3.14 + .10 3.22 - .01 11.74 + .18 7.47 + .18

8.42

3.18

10.49

10.01

4.21

7.x

8.x

3.14

10.51

10.01

4.13

7.21

8.41 + .19 3.14 + .01 10.x -I- .14

10.01

4.21

7.x

.05

.17

Pac Gas 1.88

PacLtg l.M PacPatri .7$ PacPw l.M PacTT 1.18 PanAm Air PanhEP 2

700

121

473

10%

14%

19%

17%

13%

19%

14%

18%

18% -I- %

14% -t- %

12%

17% + % 13% * % 2% - %

OovCh 1 to Draasar l.M Duk Pw l.M duPont 4* DuqLt 1 72

X1103

3110

782

2713

47%

7% 7% -1%

42% 47 -r 2

48% X% 47% +1 12% 11% 12'* -4- '*

2K7 112% 104% 108'

X7 14% 13% 13% %

EastAIr Lin 917 5% 4%

3344 77%

293 24%

5X 27 430 11%

X Xto

30%

24%

EasKod 1 M Eaton l.M Echiin 38 EiPasoCo 1 EltraCp 1 M EmerEI 70 Esmark 1 Ethyl 1 20* EvansP 45p ExaonCp 5*

1244

427

342

42X

70%

X'*

n 18* s 20% X

X<4

2to

4% - to

74% -*-2% 24 -t-1%

M't -r3' 11% -*-1 to -rito % X% ' 24% 4- to 2%

X3054 70' 44% 48% -r1%

Fair Cam M Fair Ind X Fanstaai M Faddar iTp FedNMt 48 FadDSt 1 14 PiltrolCp M Firastn 1 10 FstChar 37t FsttofBnc 1 Flintkot 1 14 FlaPow 1 95 .FiaPwL 1 M FMC 92 Fd Fair K FordM 3 ForMcK 88 FrnklnM M FraapM 1 40

914

10X

5229

17%

22^*

4V.

I4'

25%

4'-,

Peace me Pann Cant PannOia .84 Penney l.M PaPwLt 1J0 PannaoH lb PepsiCo 1 M Pfiisr .74 PhalpO 2.20 PhllaEl 1.44 PhlllpMto M PhlllPat l.M Pitney B M Poiarew .x PortGE 1.52 PPOind 1.70 ProctO 1.M PSvCol 1. PSvEG 1.72 Pubtckr 19t Puabtoi 30o PugSPL 1.98 Pulimn 1.70 PurltFw .38

X2139

1417

1X7

11M

3S7

1404

892

24%

34%

X377

x844

23X

49X

307

x319

1307

17%

18%

47%

11%

14%

XVk

14%

XVk

29%

10%

20%

13%

21%

84%

38% -t-2% X 4-2% 1% - % 5% 4- % 44% 4-1% 17% 4- % 18% 4- % X% % 34% 4-3 31% 4-2%

11 4- % 44% 4-1 M% - %

12 4-1% 23% 4-1% 14% 4-1 22% - % 91% 4-4%

varan .30 X7 7% *w

vandaCo .M 34 4 3%

vatOD Offih 10M 31% 29% VaEPw 1.18 34M 9 4%

W-X-Y-Z

74 179 13% 12%

2344 30 27%

70 17% 14% 1101 8% 7%

4X 17% 14% 34M 11 9%

5582 10% 9

23M M% 27% 3M 9% 8%

1310 18% 14% 484 10% 10% XI 2 1%

21M 71% X xXI X 33% 3X 4% 3%

X7 11% 10% 44X 70% 44% 75 12% 11% M% 13

By Th* Ass*ctafa Press

Quotations from th* National Associ atlon of Sacurltias Daolars are rapraaan-tatlv* intsrdaalar prices as of approxl-mataly 3:00 p.m. dally. Price* do not Include retail mark-up, mark-do<wn or com-miaalon.

(Contiinied oo page B^7)

EBE MutFd n EaglaGrth Shr EatonBHoward: Balance Fund Groatth Fund Inoom* Fund Spaclal Fund Stock Fund EdI* SplGth n

2.44

5.91

2.54

5.M

2.x

5.91

.07

.27

7% 4- % 3% % 29% - % 4- %

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

We buy top hogs doily.

Good Sows

29.00 Hundrtd

Coll 752-4943

wochova WomL .84 waaWP l.M

WhAlrL 40b PMBnc l.M WUnlen l.M .97 .80

dtooiPry .M dtolrtpel .M MtoHsM .38* dtolttakar WmsCO* M WInnOM 1.x Winnabape WWwth 1.N XaroaCp 1 ZalaCorp .7* ZanhhRsd 1

13% - % 27% 1% 17% 4- % 7% - %

17% .....

10% 4-1 9% 4- % 29% 4-2%

18% 4-3 18% 4- % 1% - % 89 4-1%

34% 4- %

4 ....

10%:.... 44% 4- %

11%.....

13% 4- %

Copyrlght4d by Th# Asaoclotbd Pr44* 1974

17%

27% -r %

Frushf lao

OAF Cp .32 GamSk 1 M Canneti 44 Gem Oynam C4nEl 1 M GnFood.I.X GanMIII 1 X GnMot l 40e

15'

13%

15'

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1445

-t- %

10X

43'.

3'.

103

12%

11%

- %

394

14'*

14%

15%

-tl

1870

18%

-fl

379

13%

12%

13%

- %

183

4'*

- %

3554

34%

30%

M'*

-2%

247

11%

11'.

11%

f %

1054

13%

15'.

f 1'.

I2X

24'I

23'.

23%

-f %

250

18%

17%

18%

f %

359

- %

21%

447

23*^

19%

-2%

223

18%

15'.

18%

f3%

3490

40'1

37%

38%

- %

QuakStO .44 Ouattor SO

RaiStonP M Raneo In 92 RapWAm 1 Raythan M RCA 1 viRaadg Co RdgBat* 30 RaichOt M RapSti l.M RaarvOil M Revlon l.X Raytnd 2.08 RaynAhat 1 RiddarP M Rockwlint 2 Rohrind K RayCCol *4 RaylO 1 71* RydarSy M

s841

904

20% 18%

18% % X% H

GPubUt 1 M G TalEI 1 M G Tire 1 10b Ganasce inc CaPac aob GarbarPd 1 GanyO 1 10* Giliatt* 1

*5934

850

2107

279

241

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M'.

11%

19%

13'.

11%

18%

28%

Goodrh 1 12 Goody 1 M Geutdin 1 M Groc* l.M GrontW .3Qp Gt ABP 45* CtWHFin .44 GrGiont 1.08 Grayh 1.84* Grumm .4% CwlfOM l.X GtfSfUt 1.12 Gulfwn .M GIfWind wt

HaUibtn l.X Harris l.M

HOCSOM jm Horcutas JO

34'. -r1%

11% w

1* > I- % 12% % 4 %

30** 4-1% Mto 11 -I- W

1M% 138 1%

X X'* - % 9% 11<* 4-1% 18% 18% V* 13% 14'

18'. 18% 4- %

XV X% 4-1% 2% 2% % 8'* 8% 4- %

13% 15'* -1- H 14% 15% -r1% M% 18% 4- ' 18% M% % I7W 18 -r M*a 12 4- %

38% 23% .-1% 94 4% 3% 4% 4- %

1A5* 1*4 141 143% 1%

XI IT* 14% M 4-1%

8W 7% 8W 4- W

749 21% m* Jito

Satewy 1.H StJoaMln 3 StLSaF 2.x StRagP 1M

443 149'. 7*4 3*% 27 12% 648 30'. I2X IS 1 19

M17 M SH 2% 345 r 2*99 15% 7 M% 990 11% 2** ir, M13 H 4*7 11

7X a%

Itaobtain

HawHPk

24X 3S% MB M' ini 88%

23%

48W

IS* -2 M'* 4-1W

SFaind 1J0 SanFaInt X ScnargPi X SCMCp JO SCOAInd M SoattPap M SbdCL l.M* SaoriaC 4* Sears 1 80a ShallOU 2.M ShaUT 1 X* SharwW 2.x Signal 80b Singar 3.M SmRhkJIn* 2 SonvCp .8 SCarEO l.M SoCalE 1.M SoufhCo 1J8 SoNRa* l.S Sou Pac 1.34 Sou Ky 1.13 SpamrR 7* SquarO l.X Squibb .84 SfdBrands 3 StdONCal 2 StOdlnd 3J8 StdOHMd wi

831

11%

12% -f %

7B3

13%

13% -4 %

3% -f %

111

11%

Mto

31% -f1%

847

45%

48% -f}

1% %

Xl47

Mto

X -f %

4to 5%

8% -f %

955

38%

37%

37% %

18%

133

9to

to %

744

37%

27% -f1%

1348

11%

10%

11% -t-1%

1% ...

992

38%

443

14%

11%

13% %

718

33%

3S% %

xlN

4to

5% %

112

44%

48% -t- %

52%

47to

51% -fl

452

I7to

1S%

15% %

18%

Xto

18% -f %

1313

18% 1%

184

10%

1* %

7% _____

34%

14% -t- %

1149

4% -t-1%

484

3S%

M% %

4X~

38%

ss%

3T* -41%

35% ....

533

31%

12% 1%

ITS

2% -4 %

13SS

38% -4 %

Z3X

37%

23%

M% -41%

1897

99%

N% -43*

574

11%

11% -f %

*99

5 -4 %

844

13%

13% %

831

79%

37%

19 .....

1X1

14%

15% -4 %

3W4

55%

S0%

Sl% %

458

49%

48%

47% %

15%

14%

15% -4 %

13M

1B%

11% -41

17%

14% %

3783

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11% -4 %

x778

4*%

41%

44% -4 %

127*

Sto

5% -4 %

255

13%

11%

11% -4 %

1488

18%

17%

X% -4 %

3447

N% -4 %

19%

39% -4 %

453

2B%

19% %

x2M

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41%

41% 1%

Z3B4

1B%

37%

N 1

1X8

17%

15%

17 -41%

19%

31 %

Waakly AMEX Up* And Downs

Pet up 72.7

NEW YORK(AP)-Th* oUowIng list mow* th* stocks ihot hovo eon* up th* moat and down m* moot boood on percent of change on the Over Tho-Countar Induatrial Stocks ragardiaas of volum*

Nat and porcantag* changa* are th* dittoranca batwsqi laat waaks cloaing bW prtc* and this woak** ctoaing bid pric*.

UPS

Laat Not 2% 4- 1

4% 4- 1%

3% 4- 1%

4% 4- 1%

2% 4- %

1 4- 1

1% 4- %

2 -I- %

5% 4- 1%

f% 4- 2%

1% -F %

2% -F %

11 4-2%

8 4-2

3 4- %

2 O %

1 -F % up 4% 4- 1% Up 8% 4- 2 Up 1% 4- % UP

14% 4- 3% UP X% 4- 1% UP 1% 4- % Up

*% -F 1% Up 8 4- 1% Up

Nam*

1 MCI Com

2 A LoPr 1 Arro Aut

4 0mp Prt

5 Cmp MO) * HNC MR

7 MorW In

8 Not Lib a MM Eng

X Foraat 0 It Mtcma S* 13 Sonem Vi

13 Radbn Lb

14 Caibach M Oiam Hd H Or Scan 17 Unv OaO X LatdOtB X Hunt MX X Signattc 21 TaUay Int a MauiLP a Trian Cp U Guard Pk a inaar int

71.4 X.B MS MS XJ M.8 455 438 43 1 175 15.7 X4 33.3 X-3 13J XJ XI

Amanean Pumltur* Bankers Trust of S.C. Baasatt Pumltur*

Bi-Lo

Blacks Inda.

Brannar Inds.

Bumup B Sims Burris Inda.

Capri Inc Captrl Me 8 at M Camarn F Monea Cannon Mills CormM* Food*

CorolMo Cos. Ms.

Cor. PBL 9.10PFD % CorolMo Wiso Flo.

Cax Corp Control Coro. Bank Cantrol Vormont Chortor Bancshrs. Com Chatham MX CBS Corp of S.C.

Coco Colo Co. Consl. Cotonlol Life Cl B Connor Homos Context

Denial Mtamat Diamon8i**d Corp. Dumom LIH Ms. Engropn Me.

Fidoilty Corp. ot Vo Fkrat Miaalsslppi Corp FMIC Corp PNB of Catawba Food-Tovwi Stora* Farmar* New World Forsyth Bank B Trust FrankiM LH* Ms.

Gani Financial Guardian Corp Halix Mayers Hanradon FumHura Hickory Fumhur* Mvoatmant LIH B Truat J. B. Ivay Konan Tranaport Lane* Me.

Lana Co Laggatt B Pish LIH Aiauranc* of Coro LMH Giant

BM Aakod

2% 3%

Dollar Loadors

15%

11%

10%

17%

12%

10'A

non*

lO'A

11%

NEW YORK (AP)Th* HUowMg Is a list of Ml* wook's most octiv* stocks bosod on M* dollar volume.

Th* total Is based on M* median price of M* Stock traded multiplied by M* Share* traded

19%

avk

14%

13%

15%

3-1*

14'a

Nam*

Tot(SIOOO) Sharn(hds) LMt

IBM

IX,393

4*45

IN'/*

Am TalBTal

...... S33.14*

4IM

47%

Xarox Cp

U1.4X

4445

44%

East Kodak

824,745

3344

74%

Ati Rich

834,7X

2*87

duPont

S24,1X

2207

Homxtk#

S24,1X

458*

54'A

Uplohn Co

823,9N

4104

50'A

A4c Donald

$32,9*5

4292

38%

Schlmbrgr

522,794

2118

105%

Halllburtn

S21,2X

14X

143',*

Exxon Cp

tX,933

3054

40%

Can Motors

SXJN

5934

Xto

Dow Cham

tX.2N

31X

Citicorp

518,471

9975

14% 14

M% X 4% 5

X 11

X n

45% 4T-* 13% non* 19% X'* 3 3%

3% 3%

2% 3%

9% X 3% 4%

1% 2% 4% 4%

7% 8'*

13% M% 11% 12% s% a 1% 1% 1% non*

28.*

28.2

28.0

x378

23X

X74

5>%

25%

91%

4S%

38% 4- %

21% 1% M% 4-)%

1 Tate MM

4 Std Micr*

5 Mwpta* a uu CapR 7 V*X BMd CBM wn 9 Prbn* M

X Saa Pinas II Thamii P 11 Ompt Aut 13 Oan am U Bad Oan U NOoia Co X HShn EW 17 MXI Wlh X Miaran X Racag Eq X Ljwry* P 31 Lstdv Cp a tiatan Pr a Owrwi Ca 34 MaMn M a Ocaan Ex

1% 1% % % % % % % 12% a 2% % 1% % 2% 1% 2 % 2 % U 5% 1% 1 X% 2% 1% % 3 %

a% 1%

3% 1% 1% % 2% %

Off Off Off Off Off Off Oft Off Oft Off Off Off Off Oft Oft Oft Oft Off

2% % Off 1% % Off 1% % Off S% IVk Off 1.1 2% Off

II 2% Off

Pet Oft 4Bi

M.*

324

2S.*

2SJ

S.B

2SJ

a.7

22J

222

Lo*s Companies

29%

38%

Mack-s Sfora*

Mom B POP*

I'A

Muttimadla

Xto

NCNB Carp

MC Natural Gas

Nanhwaoi FM Cara

Nawoaaa FM Mv ut*

4to

NaWaain FM Mv Camm

OccWanfai LiN Ma

FhMlga Faocw*

PHca Oaod* Xtag*

Public Sue af N.C.

QuaiRy MIM*

RMIC Qarp

RaMN Camm

Ito

RaW-PravWani Laba

Rax Piaafics

Salem Carpat

3to

SM PbMB

Sarvtc* MarotmaNs

Nianays Big Bay

Sanaca PraJucti

SC National Carp

28%

Saufftam Nat Carp

SpartM Paad Systams

Super ObNar Hares

Synarcan Cbrp

Talar am Laaag

TamNaa Me

ThaMlmar Brea

unwi Me

Unbai Cara Ban cm eras

VirpMi* tmarwatlanai

vapbtia Natl Bank

B.B. walbar Shaaa

WHba NiiaM Ca

Wta Carp

Tto

awiBM MaoiMary

3to

Introdudi^ Unkom 500 P;

TIie Inriy

prolEBBloiMl

Etoctronic

No etBctronic printor in Its class has evar combined so many tec hnicaJ advancements. The 500P has seven independent working registers. A versatile add mode system. A stop/start

printer for absolute silence between calculations. Plus a ribbon cartridge you can change in five seconds. Automatic percent key. Automatic cognlar. Repeat add/subtracL Automatic

V %

squaring and square root Automatic first factor accumulation. Two separately addreesabte memoriae.

And much, much more. It's incred|bfy efficient Ifs re-rkaofy simple to operatB.

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT, INC.

4 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 7$8-4131

Certificates. Or phone for

NAME

|ia

ADDRESS

carcays |

CITY

PHONE

SINCE mi 32t EVANS ST.' PHONE 7SS-114t

KlSmL'TSSSIj** " Cartificates which art backad by over

Mutual

Funds

(Coatinned from Page B-)

Kvyston* Fund: Apollo Fund InvostBd B1 MMGBd BI DitcBd B4 InoomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HiGrCom SI incomStk S2 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 POIdrl* Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Gth

2*1

14.21

1.4

.t4

S.M

4.11

15.44

7.24

5.30

2.30 2SI 4.51 4.17

2.7

U.70

U.40

5.74

3.7 14.77 .*4 5.03 2.27 2.20 4.35

4.3

2.0 -t-

U.f1

U.4 -I-

4.*4 +

5.M -1^ 4.0* +

15.34 -I-7.21 + 5.2 + 2.30 + 2.37 + 4.51 + 4.17 +

Sh**ron Fund; Apprcltlon ln<om* invMt Shrmn Doan n Sid* Fund Slgm* Funds: C*pt*l lnv*t Trust Sh Vsntur* Shr SmthBwEqt n SmthBtK'iaG n SoGn Int Southwstn Inv Southwmlnv Gth Sov*r*lgn Inv Sp*ctra Fund SAP IntrcapOy Stat* BondGr: Cdmmon Fd Dlv*rslfl*d F Progr* Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n

4.04

7.31 .IS 5.0* 7.01 0.23 t.10 5.33 3.M 5 3.12 4.75

4.0

7.14 .0 4.02 7.3 OS .*1 5.1 3.72 1.30 2. 4.40

4.3 -I-7.2 + .IS + 5 0* + 7.77 + 23 -f .14 + 5.31 -I-3.7 + .57 + 3.12 + 4.75 +

3.2^

3.73

3.07

3.47

7.22

3.U

3*5

3.34

7.03

3.H

3.72

305

3.47

7.22

Landmark Gth LD EdiaCap Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Laaders Laxktgtn Grth Laxingtn Rsh Lit* Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Loomis Saylas: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbatt: AHIiiatad Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Oab Lutheran Bro: Fond Income US Govt Sec

5.44

11.47

5.27

11.22

5.3 + 11.45 4-

11.3*

4.55

10.31

5.27

4.5

11.07

4.45 10.1*

4.3

4.45

11.3* + .2* 4.55 + .0* 10.27 .02 5.27 + .2 4.57 + .07

Temp Gth Can Transam Cap Travaiars EqFd Tudor Madge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc Twenty FIveF n

.*4

11.04

.34

10.M

55 + .11 10.* + .21

s.s*

2.4* .41

5.41

2.3

.32

S.S* + .0 2.4* + .05 41 + .10

.01

7.2

.*0

00 + .10 01 + .00 .*1 .03

AAassachusett Co Freedom Fd indapend 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 Mutual of Omaha

*.1* 5.03 74

*.01

5.*7'

.5*

*1* + .12 5.3 + .13 74 + .15

.31 .20 10.7

10.31

1.2*

*.2

3.74

1.00

7.70

10.3*

.74

2.7

7.**

10.5* 55 J7 1.25 *.*4 3.*7 1.00 7.43

10.01

*.5

*.22

2.71

31 + .13

1* + .21 10.7 + .1 5 + .23

10.31 + .2 1.25 .01 *.*2 + .1 3.74 + .03

1.00 .....

7.** + .15 10.30 + .27 *.* +

*.37

USAACapGth n US Govt Sacur USLIFE Funds: Apax Fond Balanced Fd Common Stk Unlf 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 UnltServlces Fd

*.27

*.53

7.7*

.04

2.12

3.33

4.20

*.51

*.3

*.1*

*.3*

7.57

2.02

3.23

4.20

*.27 + *.51 4-7.7* 4-

.05

2.11

3.31

4.20

*.1*

.31

*51

.27

.11

COMPANY RECORDS Pilot Life Insurance Ca set two company records, one in sales and one in insurance in force, during the first nine months of 1974, it was reported by R R Howard, Greenville district manager and R L Groome Jr., Greenville unit manager for the company.

They said that for the first time in the companys history sales for a nine-month period exceeded $1 billion and new business obtained during the period moved the company beyond the $8 billion marie <rf life insurance in force The companys total sales during the first nine months of 1974 amounted to $1,069,918,112, an increase of more than $133 million over the same period of 1973. Of the total sales, individual policies amounted to more than $302 million. Group sales were more than $787 million.

Insurance in force increased by over $707 million during the first nine months and at the end of September toUled $8,022,305,246.

2.H

*3*

S.f7

i.n

2.4 *.27 7*

5.71

5.25

2.* 4- .04

*.3* .05

.7 .1*

5.7

5.3*

.57

5.12

*.50

10.25

*.2

4.2

*.34

10.0

.57

5.11

*50

10.25

4.7

*.*0

7.03

7.41

.03

4.2

3.B5

5.50

4.7

*.54

*.7

7.1

.72

4.*5

3.*

5.1*

4.5

4- .11 *.*0 .02 7.02 4- .1*

7.41

.03

4.K)

3.S

5.50

2.77

.03

.10

.04

America Growth Income Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust

11.33

7.35

1*.05

1.73

11.30

3.71 7.20

15.53

1.71

11.33 . 3.7* + 7.33 4-1*.05 4-1.73 4-

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Sar: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthCen n NeuwlrthFd n New Perspectve New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

7.40

*5*

7.14

*.aO 4- .18

7.40 4- .17

.38

3.*

2.82

4.37

4.8*

3.5

5.41

*.22

3.2

2.77

4.1

4.83

3.(

5.2*

*.33 4- .05 3.5 4- .03 2.2 4- .03 4.37 4- .13 4.83 .02 4-4-

3.4

5.3

.02

.05

12.5 12.27 7.2^ 7.01 M.V 12.7* 11.20 10.77

Omega Fund One William n ONeill Fund n Oppanhelmer Fd Oppanhm Fd Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sac

4.3

6.59

11.55

8.7*

.81

.24

12.91

12.14

11.34

4.23

*.37

11.20

8.55

9.51

.72

12.82

12.53 7.18

12.87

11.08

4.37

*53

11.53 72 9.80 9.21

12.91

Valua LIna Fd; Value Line Income Lavrged Orth Spaci Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Vant Ten NInty Varied Indust Viking Grth n

Wall St Growth WashtnMutual I Welngrtn Eq n Welllngtn Group: Explorer Fnd Ivest Fond Morgan Fond Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Wastmin Bd Windsor Fund Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Furtd n-No load fund.

PASSED $1 BILLION

Mortgage banking subsidiaries of NCNB Corp. of Charlotte have passed the $1 billion mark in mortgage servicing, according to Robert L. Cashion, chairman of the board of the NCNB Mortgage Group.

Cashion said Oct 31 mortgage servicing figures showed that the group serviced mortgages with balances totaling $1.002 billion. He noted that the figure represented an increase of almost $900 million since late 1968.

The board chairman reported that acquisition o the two companies added approximately $380 million in mortgage services. Mortgage servicing growth for the period, however, was more than $500 million, he added.

4.28

3.45

4.54

2.1

4.07 3.32 4.35

2.08

4.28

3.45

4.54

2.1

5.48

5.20

5.01 2.45

4.01 2.03 4.05

X-Y-Z

4.* 4.55

5.34

5.08

4.84

2.3

4.80

2.71

3.9*

5.48 + 5.1 + 4.98 +

2.44 + 4.90 2.81 + 4.05 +

9.32

7.70

9.17

7.3*

4*7 +

9.32 + 7.*8 +

14.7*

5.H

7.9

7.72

10.10

8.50

9.05

5.*5

1.88

5.4

4.07

7.75

M.15

5.73

7*8

7.4

8.27

8.97

5.45

1.83

5.32

3.93

7*2

14.73

5.93

7.97

7.71

10.10

8.50

9.05

5.*5 + .14 1.8*

.11

.23

.14

.15

.17

5.4

4.07

7.72

.12

.10

.05

American Stock Exchange

FIELDCREST PROMO'nONS

J. Melvin Moore, division vice president-Rug Spinning Operations of Pieldcrest Mills Inc., announced three promotions to supervisory positions at the Karastan Spinning Plant in Greenville.

Moore announced that Craig E. Burcham Jr., formerly a management trainee, has been ai^inted a shift supervisor in the Twisting-Winding-Reeling Department. Burcham is a graduate of East Carolina University.

Larry E. Greene, formerly a control tester in the Industrial Engineering Department, has been promoted to shift supervisor in the 'Twisting-Winding-Reeling Department Greene, who joined Fieldcrest in 1964, later graduated from Lenoir Community College and returned to the company in 1970.

The vice president reported that Hertford Parker Jr., who joined Fieldcrest in 1967, has been promoted to shift supervisor in the Spinning Department He served as a mechanic and fixer in the department prior to the promotioa

.74

11.67

10.5

*.94

12.11

11.15

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

4.9*

.*4

6.8*

4.02 9

4.81

.5*

3.7

8.85

4.94

.*4

*.83

4.02

8.88

Paramt Mutual Paul Revere Pegasus Fd Penn Square n Perm Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income Fd New Era n New Horlin n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Eqult Gaorge (Jrowth Income Invest Vista Voyage

5.24

4.70

3.08

5.3*

1.27

4.85

*.*

5.08

4.54

3.00

5.24

1.25 4.64 *.81

5.21 +

4.67 +

3.07 +

5.35 1.2* .02 4.84 + .17 *.95 + .10

.0*

.10

.04

.03

9.*9

5.3*

2.40

7.1*

8.44

9.32

5.2*

2.37

7.10

8.29

.** +

5.3* + 2.40 + 7.15 +

8.44 + .15

9.18

7.3

8.88

9.33

5.11

8.9*

7.28

8.0

9.18'

5.05

9.18 -F .18 7.39 + .08 8.88 + .20 9.33 + .07 5.10 .....

8.59

9.3

9.31

5.4

4.85

*.12

7.00

8.25

9.30

9.03

5.2

4.64

*.04

*.7*

8.55 + .23 9.39 + .11 9.31 + .2* 5.4* + .13 4.80 + .11 *.12 + .13 *.99 + .1

8*3

*.80

10.75

8.07

*.84

*.42

7.18

7*3

8.51

*.50

10.48

7.79

*.79

*.18

*88

7.27

8.62 + .12 *.73 + .08.

10.75 + .19 8.03 + .1* *.8* + .07 4.40 -f .15 7.13 + .15 7.57 + .19

Reserve Fund Revere Fund

1.00

4.41

1.00

4.48

4.41 + .14

State St Inv Steadman Funds Amar Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stain Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso Inv; Growth Income Summit Technology Surveyor Fd Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Inv n Special n Balanced n ComrrronSt n ' ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra Selected Funds; Select Amer Select Opport Select SpecI Sentinel (Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund <

31.59

M.77 31.54 + .3*

2.T

.93

1.04

5.93

2.17

.93

1.02

5.8*

.93 .... 1.04 + .01 5.92 + .05

14.52

*25

9.82

14.0*

*.07

9.45

14.52 + .32 *.25 + .12 9.79 + .22

4.59

*.57

*.12

5.01

7.28

5*1

4.30

4.44

*.4

5.91

4.8

7.00

5.49

4.15

4.59 + .11 *.57 .0* *.09 + .14 4.98 .04 7.28 + .20 5.57 + .07 4.27 + .10

Sales

Net

(hdt.

) Hlfll

1 Lew

Latt Ctif.

Aegii Corp

1*2

11-1*

9-1*

4*-FI-1*

Am Petrol 2

33'/i

33'/*

'/*

Aaamera .25

252

tv.

74*

BanstrCtI Lt

385

7'A

54*

+ 4*

Bama* Eng

29k

24*

Bracn A 1b

124

114*

11H

Brevyer .80

299

224*

194*

224*

+24*

Buttas G Oil

SO*

184*

1*<A

17'/4

+ 'A

Cam O .25e

343 4 13-1* 3 1

15-1*4

13 1*

+ 9*

Certron Cp

'/*

+ V*

Cinaram wi

2'/*

CraolaP 2.40

133

99*

9'A

DlllardSt .40

94*

9V*

9'/*

OixMyn Cor

7'A

Dynlctn .05e

24*

2V*

2</4

Espay Mfg

Euax Chem

3'/*

Fed Resrce*

827

29*

2</*

29*

+ 4*

Froofler Air

5V,

GRetrc Ole

11-1*

11-141-1*

Giant Y ,40a

2951

15H

144*

+ V*

Gt Batin Pet

274

24*

2V*

24*

HormeIG .84

1*<A

i/i

HutkyO .50

205

1*V*

15V*

1SV*

ImpOA 80a

279*

Inttrum Syt

1*7

InOlvA 1.80

1*'/*

1*'.*

Jamtwy .09t

19*

Jatronic Ind

IV*

14*

Kaltrind .20

305

54*

Kanab Svc 1

1*2

20',^

I*!/*

194*

Kin Ark Crp

15-1*

15-14-F3-1*

Lafay Radio

112

5V*

49*

LaMaur .34

Lea Entr .40

1*0

12V*

1'A

LoawThe wt

523

39*

3V*

34*

+ V*

LTVCorp wt

1*4

24*

2'/*

2'A

Marihal Ind

100

44*

39*

Medwico .12

4<*

39*

MlcbSu .40a

928

159*

134*

154*

+ 14*

Mllgo Eltct

243

>/*

+ 9*

Ntwldrla M

Newpark Rt

19*

"i/i

N Proc .35#

181

49*

4\*

4V*

+ V*

NorCdn Oil*

39*

3H3

1M4-F1-14

OKC Cp 1.40

x*0

24V*

224*

Ormand Ind

OzarkA .05#

134

IV*

29*

Ptrmanar

IV*

I'A

Phoanix StI

122

Ratb Pack

3<A

+ 4*

RetrttlntI A

1/*

1'-*

Scurry Rain

17H

174*

-'v*

Syntax .40

2938

414*

37H

+ 14*

Terrac .10#

1429

17H

1S<A

1*4*

+ 4*

Texasint Co

238*

*</*

*V*

+ 14*

Tuttco Corp

2V*

19*

- 'A

Un Brand wt

212

>/*

7-1*

US Flltr .20

171

4'/*

34*

4<A

+ 4*

valtpar .24

39*

+ V*

VIewlex

4* .

Vikoa Inc

1'*

IV*

Wettatt PtI

291

3V*

34*

WllthrO .10#

211

54*

ZimrHo .top

2<<*

2'/4 .

PITT COORDINATOR

John M. Nichols, assistant cashier of Branch Banking & Trust Co., has been named by the Young Bankers Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association to coordinate the activities of Project TELL (Teach Economic Literacy Lectures) in Pitt County.

The statewide program was developed by the Young Bankers Division in cooperation with the State Department of Public Instruction. The project makes available the experience of young bankers as resource people for classroom lectures on economic subjects.

Each county representative, it was explained, is provided a kit of approved classroom lectures on economic related subjects, but flexibility of presentation is one of the chief assets of the program, according to YBD president Robert R Mauldin of Rocky Mount

JOINS HARRIS MARKETS

Ray M. Spears has joined Harris Supermarket Inc of Greenville as supervisor and personnel manager of the chains grocery and produce departments.

Spears, who has served as head buyer for the past five years with a 40-store group based in Kinston, has lived in Greenville since 1958. He managed a retail grocery for some 12 years and worked with a local wholesale firm

as a

years.

Spears and his wife, Attelia, reside at 1901 E. Tenth Street.

RAY SPEARS

Copyrighted by Th* Assoclattd Pr 1974

Weekly Group Averages

10.08

17.8

11.72

*.97

10.01

3.98

10.03

17.4

11.47

*.78

10.01

3.88

10.03 .05 17.55 .09 11.72 -I- .21 *.97 + .12

10.01 .....

3.94 + .03

Gold, Sliver ............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .....

House Furnishings ..........

Insurence ............

Investment Compeoles......

Mechlne Tools 8, Accessories

Machinery +

Motel Febrlceting ............. +

+ 1H unch unch

-I- H -F 'A '/S %

AMEX Dollar Loaders

NEW YORK lAP) The following list

2.45

5.14

4.9*

2.54

4.9

4.75

2.45 -F .09 5.14 -F .15 4.92 -F .13

5.43

*.*2

11.09

7.02

9.90

5.43

4.43 10.70

*.M

9.75

5 *3 -F 4.52 .. 11.0* + 7.01 + 9.90 +

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is e list of this week's most ectlve 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 (81000) Shares(hds) Last

3.07

4.18

3.25 4.54

5.18

4.25

2.94

4.05

3.15

4.43

4.95 5.92

3.0* -F .10 4.1* -F .05 3.23 -F .10 4.54 -F .08 5.1* -F .1* 4.25 -F .2*

HouttOil M .

813,005

4335

294*

Syntax Corp ...

... 811,441

2938

StormDrI M ..

... $5,43*

2153

2*'A

Giant Yall ..

... $4,223

2951

144*

Carbon Fuel ...

.. S2J4*

1350

22V,

TarraCh Int ...

S2J22

142

1*4*

imperOII A ...

... S2,295

854

DIam M Dri ...

... S2,OS3

23'A

Gaarhart

.. $1,779

1217

154*

Edgingt Dll ...

... S1424

599

27'A

glvts the wtekly avtrage net change for

the common ttockt traded In each group:

Aerotpact, Aircraft ...........

...... + H

Air Trantport ............

...... + 'A

Auto, Truck ............

...... + 'A

Auto Ports B Acceuorie* .....

...... + 'A

Bonks, Savings B Loan ......

...... + 4*

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .......

...... 9*

Brewing, Distilling ...........

...... + 'A

Building ............

...... + 'A

Chemicals ............

..... +4*

Communication ............

...... + 4*

Conglomtrates, Divarsificd

..... +4*

Containers, Packaging ........

...... + 'A

Drugs, Medical Supplias .....

...... +1V*

Electronics, Electric Products

..... +4*

Finance .............

...... + 'A

Foods, Commodities ..........

...... + 4*

Food Markets B Vendors ____

...... unch

Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transport 8, Leasing .....

Non-ferrous Metals .............

OHice Equipment 8, Services

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum ..............

Photo Products 8, Services .....

Precision Instruments, Wetches

Printing, Publishing ............

Rellroads, Rell Equipment .....

Reel Estete .............

Recreation, Leisure .....

Restaurants ........

Retail Trade

Rubber, Tires ..........

Shipping, Shipbuilding ........

Shoes, Leether Products Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron .............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco ...............

Utilities (Electric) ..............

Utilities (Gas) ...............

'A -F 'A

+ '/4

-F 'A + H + W -F H + H

unch + is unch

'/s + 'A -F '/S + M

DRY

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

UM.50

CLEANIN

OFF

NOTICE 1

UNIVERSITY

OHer Good Thru Tus., Nov. 12th. erino remain openi

tON MONDAYS. MR. CLEAN WILL

COUPON GOOD MON AND TUES NO LIMIT

Mr. Clean I/3

DRIVE IN / ^

DRIVE IN CLEANERS

l?01 Dickin .on Avf

COUPON GOOD TUES

NO LIMIT

l/j University I/o

/ ^ ONE HOUR / W

CLEANERS

Cornor of 4th & Greene St

Wkly Stocks Ups And Downs

list

NEW YORK(AP)The following Shows the stocks thet heve gone up the most end down the most besed on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchenge regardless of volume.

Net 'end percentege changes are the difference between last week's closing price end this week's closing price

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

1 Alaska Int

124*

39*

43.7

2 Ryder Sys

*<A

43.9

3 Systron Don

4'.*

1'A

41.7

4 Am Medical

4V*

1'A

38.5

5 MGIC Inv

2V*

38.5

* Am TBT wt

37.5

7 A Madicorp

24*

35.7

M>bll Home

3V*

31*

9 Cavng Com

13-1*

+ 3 1*

30.0

10 Rucker Co

13>A

29.3

11 Trane Co

14H

3'*

38.*

12 Simp Pat

2V*

27.4

13 UV Ind

22'A

44*

27.1

14 (Xcldan Pet

134*

-F

29*

2*4

15 FstVaBksh

IV*

25.7

1* Alberto Cul

*<A

1'A

25 0

17 DPF Inc

3V*

25.0

18 GAC Corp

IV*

25.0

1 NatMtg Fd

19*

25.0

20 Peabdy Gal

124*

IV*

34 4

21 Brunswk

10'A

34.3

22 Humana

S'A

23.5

23 Wamr Com

10V*

23.5

24 Hanna Mng

+ *'A

33.4

25 Allegh Cp

9'A

14*

33.3

Name

DOWNS Last Net

Pet.

1 Beech Crk

Oft

33*

2 Adam Minis

2<A

Oft

21.7

3 PhllVanH

44*

1'A

Off

208

4 DanxKt Cp

12'A

3'A

Off

20.3

5 Cook Unit

2Vb

Off

19.0

* vIRtadg 2pf

IV*

Oft

18.3

7 Comw Equt

29*

Off

17.

USLIFE Cp

14*

Off

17.

9 WalMart St

10'A

2'A

Off

17.4

10 Skll Corp

*9*

14*

Off

14.7

11 HCA Martin

Off

1*3

12 Cousins Mtg

Off

14.0

13 FItldcrst M

9V*

14*

Off

15*

14 Cordura Cp

14*

Off

15.4

IS Moor# McC

2*9*

44*

Off

15.0

1* Fluor Cprp

4V*

14.7

17 Melv Shoe

Off

14.3

18 OhEd 7.3p(

-12H

Off

14.2

1 DrPepper

74*

IV*

Off

13.9

20 Servomet

*'A

13.1

21 Allen Grp

49*

Off

13.3

22 Hardees

3'A

13.3

23 intersf Unit

3'A

13.3

24 Deseret Ph

1'A

13.2

2S High Volt

4Vb

13.3

9 Geon Ind

2V*

41.7

10 Wichita Ind

2'a

38 5

11 Gen Resrch

37.5

13 Fed Resrcs

39*

35.3

13 Aerodex Inc

333

14 AngloCo Ltd

2V*

33.3

15 Askin Svc

33.3

1* Certron

33.3

17 Int Fdsvc

33.3

1* Pioneer Sy

33.3

19 AlltgCp wt

32.4

30 Relt Inc Fd

30.0

21 Marlndu B

+ 11 1*

29.7

22 N Hemp BB

'.4

19*

39.4

23 Texas tinti

*Vk

38.9

34 BenStMg wt

9 1*

28*

2S Am Agroncs

7H + DOWNS

38.3

Nam*

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Rossmr wt

42.

3 BergRIt wt

3-1*

40.0

3 Fst Oenv wt

33.3

4 UnNatCp wt

11*

33 3,

5 Crompton

3'A

30.9

* Peas* Eltm

304

7 Town Cnfry

1'A

38.

CItIz Ml wt

3 1*

11*

25.0

9 LaTowr Bfd

Off

35.0

10 Lincoln Am

IV*

250

11 Pec C Prop

3 1*

11*

25.0

13 PeeseEll wt

3 1*

11*

25 0

13 Westb Fern

25 0

14 Kit Mfg Co

IV*

23.1

15 Fst RIty Inv

22.2

1* Am Plan Cp

200

17 AmRltyT wt

11*

20.0

1* Compac Cp

3-1*

300

19 Fash Fabric

30.0

30 Mcdain Lalt

20.0

21 Nortak Inc

20,0

33 RoyP Beach

Oft

300

23 Rusco Ind

Off

30.0

24 Techcl Oper

3V*

300

25 Verit Indust

Off

20.0

2* Viatech Inc

IV*

300

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 1, 1974B-7

Record Gold Prices

What The Stock Market Did

LONDON (AP) American and Middle East speculators have pushed the price of golc to an all-time peak of $184.50 ar ounce and the price could soar to $200 an ounce soon, bullion dealers said today.

The metal climbed $6.26 an ounce Friday. Financial experts said this would increase pressure for returning to a fixed price for gold to stabilize the worlds monetary system.

The previous high of $184 an ounce was set last February. It dropped to $132 an ounce in early July.

Dealers attributed Fridays spree in general to the uncertain world economic and political outlook.

Middle East dealers bought gold for security amid growing, fears of another Arab-Israeli war, while others bought gold as a hedge against inflation, the dealers said.

ing up on gold in advance of an anticipated buying eicplosion after Dec. 31, when Americans will be able to own gold for the first time in 41 years. The companies apparently are worried they will not have enough gold to meet their demands and may have to pay even higher prices by the end of the year.

Another factor was the weakness of the U.S. dollar which has had a bad run against key European currencies lately.

Advancts

Otclinn .......

Unchangd Total luua*

Naw yaarly high* Ntw yaarly lowt

Two

n*U Fraw. Yaar.yaart waak waak ago. aga.

.1157 1137 43* 9U

. 585 58* 1342 784

...259 2*4 19* 177

.2001 1989 1974 1949

2 25 41 173

12 107 188 85

They said a major factor Friday was U.S. companies stock-

Ovr The Counter Ups And Downs

Inds

Trn*

U1II

NEW YORK(AP)Th following llt mow tha stocks that hava gona up the

most and down tha most basad on

parcant of changa on tha Amarlcan Stock Exchanga ragardlass of voluma.

Nat and parcantage changas ara tha

diffaranca batwaan last waak's closing prica and this waak's closing prica.

WKBK IN STOCKS AND BONDS STOCK AVRRAORS

First High Low Last Nat Ch. *57.23 *74.75 *57.23 4*7.1* + 1.18

150.88 154.41 150.88 154.91 4-1.3*

M.73 71.19 **.73 71.1 -F 2.5

5 Stks 210.12 215.89 210.12 214.40 -F 2.04

BOND AVRRAOVS ~

40 Bonds *4.47 *4.55 *4.37 *4.50 -F 0.11

Itt RRS 47.M 47.38 47.12 47.38 -F 0.12

2nd RRS *2.07 2.07 *1.40 *1.53 0.50

UtllS 82 3 83.27 82.40 83.27 -F 0.49

Indust 73.93 74.47 73.*2 73.81 -F u.iv

Inc Ralls 44.85 45.45 44.85 45.45 -F 0.77

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for weak ......... 10,219,950

waak ago 9,782,700

Year ago 14,533,5*0

Jon 1 to data.......... 40*.0*4,039

1973 to datt *39.33*,S40

WRRKLY AMERICAN ROND SALES Total for waak *4,491,000

Weak ago ................. S3,90*,000

Year ago ........ 54,5*0,000

Call 752-2923

and talk to Jerry Fulford about Pension and Profit-sharing plans. 110 s. Evans St.

WEEKLY N Y. STOCK SALES

Total for waak ............. *5,*74,930

Waak ago ................... 7*,53,710

UPS

Year ego ..............

...... 87,111,190

Nam

Last

Net

Pet.

Two years ago ........

...... 87,37*,570

1 Seaport Cp

9-1*

+5-1*

125.0

Jan. 1 to date .........

...... 3,014,*93,78*

2 Trans Lux

2V*

+ 9*

70.0

1973 to date ...........

...... 3,389,00,000

3 MoKanT ct

+ 4H

*2.7

'*72 to date ...........

...... 3,539,503,571

4 Klelntrt

34*

+ 9*

58.3

Weekly Number at

Tradod Issuas

5 Warn C pf C

34*

+ IV*

50.0

N.Y, Stocks ...........

.............. 2001

* LCA Cp wt

13 1*

+ 'A

44.4

N Y. Bonds ...........

.............. 1243

7 Petro Lewis

7V*

+ 2'A

42.9

American Stocks ......

.............. 1241

UV Ind wt

5'A

+ 1H

41.9

OPPORTUNITY OR INVESTMENT

$TABLE$> M^N. Would you fi tUlMJL approximattly )200 sq. ft. of DMreom*, 1^/t baths, offlct, formal dinir

5''*' I'*'' yw ballava FIPTRRM acres with 10

......I furtRar Mlava^liatTliara it a

. living arta compcstd of 4

.1. I..-----------dining room, a kitchan that would

thrill any mom. Walt til you too th# big family room . . . It's out of JI k 10 hav# two convorsation artas, tlraplaca with

wood box and ovtrhaad beams enhanca tha beauty of this room. This proporty hat somathing for tvoryont. A houio that Mom hat draamad of, plenty of room tor tho kids and all tha pats they could possibly want) and would you btliovt Dad couM hava hit vary own gardtn. Shown by appointmont only I Asking tlSO.OOO.OO

Jeannette Cox Agency

Realtor

752-7807

For Sale At Public Auction

PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE GREENVILLE, N.C.

12:00 NOON

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1974

VALUABLE COMMERCIAL 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 Hollowell

Present Zoning: Office & Institutional

Terms: A cash deposit of 10 percent will be required on date of sale. The sale will be made subject to a raised bid of 10 percent within ten days of sale. Balance of purchase price will be required on delivery of deed. Delivery of deed within thirty days of acceptance of final bid. Survey and other particu ars available upon request by contacting J.C. Respess, Trust Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. 758-7294.

SELLER RESERVESTHE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N.A Exacutor of tha Estata of W. Clydt Hollowtll P.O. Box 177 Ortanvilla, N.C. 27134

BWIHG A HOHEISONEOF 1HE BEST INVESIfflEMfS

NAies

NOW NORE THAN EVER

Even today's high mortgage interest rates on housing are a bargain when viewed in the investment sense. For a family with an annual income of $12,000 to

$16,000, the real estate rate on a 9.5 per cent mortgage interest charge is 6.89 per

considered. For a family with an annual income In

cent after tax deductions are_____________ , ...

me $50,000 range tfw real cost of a 9.5 per cent mortgage is only 4.~28 per cent! Also, the equity built up in a home can be solid emergency fund, or a college education fund, or just a plain retirement fund.

These facts relate to the national economic climate. But they are even more true in Greenville. We have a stronger economic base, due to the unusually high percentage of blue chip companies and outstanding educational facilities located in the Greenville area. And the unemployment rate in Greenville is 1.6 per cent, while the national average is approaching 5.8 per cent. Actually, we live In an area that is not so harshly affected by the ups and downs of the

national

economy, it is a fact that location is the primary conisderation when considering a tiome as an investment. And Greenville is one of.....

cities in America.

the safest home investment

GreenvillePitt County Boaril Of Realtors

YES... MORTGAGE MONEY IS AVAILABLENOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOME

B-8Thf Dally Reflector. GrernvHle. N.C.Sunday. November 10. 1074

I Health Service

Nov. 11-Nov. 15 The community health

department is open Monday -Friday. 8:00 A M - 4:30 P.M. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests. Blood Tests. Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only. Venereal Disease Clinic

(preferably before 10:00 A M and fpm 1:00 P.M -4:00 P.M.)

X-RayaArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 P.M.

Monday. November 11, 1974-Holiday Office closed.

Prenatal ClinicTuesday. Nov. 128:00 A.M.-11:00 A.M Doctor in attendance Family PlanningTuesday, Nov. 1212:00 Noon-4:00 P.M Doctor in attendance Wednesday, Nov. 132:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M By appointment only. Nurse Practitioner in attendance.

Injuries From Popping Bottles

NEW YORK (IJPI) Family Health, a ntedical magazine for laymen, reports 12.'i,000 persons a year require hospital treat ment because of injury from expkxling twttles

What turns a seamingly liarmless bottle of soda pop into a dangerous gas bomb* .Shaking. Shaking a soda bottle increases the internal pressure Also the lip or cap of the botle may be defective Some bottles are just weakened by use. Returnables are used an average of 16 times

Alerted To Oil Exploitation

ABERDEEN. Scotland (AP)

- Doctors have urged local au thorities to be prepared for increased alcoholism and. venereal disease from the boom areas as the North Sea oil ex ploitation gets under way along the Scottish coast The Scottish Council <*f the British Medical Association hopes that the oil companies will eontribute cash for an inquiry into the problems.

Cadet Brent Clark of West Columbia, W.Va., will captain West Points 1975 baseball team. He batted .315 last spring.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, Nov. 138:00 A.M.-11:30 A.M.; 1:00 P M.-4:00 P.M. Pap smer done and self-examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary.

Glaucoma ScreeningWednesday, Nov. 138:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon. At Health Dept. Ages 35 and over only.

Friday. Nov. 158:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon; 1:00 P.M.-3:30 P.M. At Dept, of Social Services Ages 35 and over only.

Pediatric ClinicsWell Baby Clinic'Diursday, Nov. 148:00 A.M.-11:30 A.M. Doctor In attendance. Appointment necessary.

High-Risk ClinicThursday, Nov 14-12:00 Noon-2:00P.M.-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Speech & HearingThursday, Nov. 149:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon. Doctor in attendance Appointment necessary. Clinic held in Dr. William Bosts 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 _

FarmvllleTuesday, Nov. 12 BethelWednesday, Nov. 13 AydenThursday, Nov. 14 GrimeslandFriday, Nov. 15 (Morning hours only)

Other Services Environmental HealthSe

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

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up on dog bites. The Animal Shelter is open Monday-Friday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday from 8 to 9 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Brighten The Bosses Corner

LONDON (AP) - A dull office makes a dull executive, says Dr Beric Wright, chief medical adviser to the Institute nf Directors. He suggests that bosses who work in bleak surroundings call in their wives to brighten up their work environment.

Dr. Wright said. Since .senior managers are responsible for the prosperity of the enterprise in which they work, anything that dimini.shes their fatigue and makes them feel at home, is worth encouraging

Reflector

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT com* your way factor with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AMC GREMLIN X 1973. Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder. $2150. Call SmittvWaldrop Motors, 754-2949.

BUICK LA SABRE 1973. Air con ditlon, AM-FM radio, good condition. 75* 3413.

CHEVROLET CAMARO 1970. Radio, automatic, power steering. $1895. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-2949.

CORVETTE 1973. One owner, 19,000 miles. Ben Don Sales, Tarboro823-4154.

BBBO

THE CAR FOR

ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

See

Brown Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Av*. 752-7111

W Nd Good Utod Cars Now 111

If you have one to self or trade. Please contact us now.

Autos For Sale

Trucks For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th. St.

__758 1131_

OOOOE 1971, 4-door Polaro. Equipped for towing. Air shocks, oil cooler, oversize radiator. $1450. Also Reese hitch brake control, $75. 754-1058._

BUICK SKYLARK Custom 1972. Fully equipped, 13,000 miles. 758-2015.

HASTINGS FORO has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

FOR SALE: Mustang 1948. 4 cylinder, 3 speed, new tires. Call 752 2770.

FOR SALE: Chevy II Nova 1944. Excellent condition. Have to see to really appreciate. Call 752 4407 after

4 p.m.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Brown with Mack vinyl top, 9,000 miles. Call Downtown Motors, 744-4892.

OALAXIE 500 FORD '70. Air condition, 4 door. 750 4354.

IMFALA CHEVRDLET 1942. 4 door hardtop with 203 motor. *150. 754-1008.

MAVERICK 197*. 4 cylinder,

automatic transmission, 9000 condition. Call 75T5532.

MALIBU 1948. Clean, economy 4 cylinder. Call 752 2914 or 754-1544.

VW BUS 'S7. Only 27,000 miles Call 758 4722 after 4 p.m.

S100.

DOGS A PETS

WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. AKC registered. Reduced. 758-2938.

5 BEAGLE HOUNDS for sale. Good rabbit dogs Call 752 3845

BEAGLE PUPPIES for sale, 5 months old. $25. Call 754^1017 after 4.

grooming services all breeds. Holiday

Pet for

special $10.00 and up with bath.

Brandywine Kennel

758-5671

FREE PUPPIES7 weeks old. 754-5441.

Call

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered. $45. Call after 4, 752 3078 or 752-4545.

1 PACK OP 4 Beagle Rabbit dogs. 758 5942.

2 BLACK MINIATURE poodles, female. $45. 9 weeks old. 749 3194 after 4.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies for sale. Call 744-4157 after 4 p.m. or all day Sunday.

EMPLOYMENT

MERCURY MONTEREY Station wagon 1948. Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. SS95. Call Smith Waldrop AAotors, 754-2949.

MERCURY MONTEREY Custom 1949. Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. $975. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-2949.

MUSTANO COUPE

owner. 754 1434.

948. Red, 1

MUSTANG 1M4. 87,500 miles, with air, automatic transmission. $475. 752 4413 or 754-4907.

MUSTANO 428 Cobra Jet 1949. 4 speed, $1200. Good condition. 758-0337.

NOVA HATCHBACK '74. 350 V-8, still on warranty, air, full power. S3450. Call 752-2992.

OLDS LUXURY 98 1972. 4 door, full power, steel radial tires. $2975. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors, 754-2949.

PLYMOUTH GRAND COUPE 1973. Brougham package, 19,000 miles, new radlals. Excellent condition. Phone 753 5449 after 4 p.m.

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 1970 . Radio, automatic, air condition. $875. Call Smith Waldrop Motors, 754-2949.

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1973. Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. $2550. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors, 754 2949.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1973. Has everything, $2400. Call 524 4092.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1948. 2 door hardtop, vinyl root, power steering, air. Excellent cotidition. S400. Call 752 5582.

PLYMOUTH SATELLITE Sebring 1971. Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. S1975. Call Smith-Waldrop ^tors, 754-2949.

SEDAN OE'VILLE 1970. Clean, air, AM-FAA, power seats and windows, radial tires. S2100. Call 758-2079 attar 4 p.m.

SUBARU STATIONWAOON 1973. Radio, 4-speed transmission, 23,000 miles, steel radial tires. $2075. Call Smith-Waldrop Motors, 754-2949.

TOYOTA COROLLA Station Wagon 1973. Air conditioned, automatic transmission, new tires, luggage rack. Call 823 3435._

TOYOTA CORONA 1972. excellent condition, 4 speed, vinyl top, new tires, 28 miles per gallon. 754-4554 or ,7529570.

TR-4 1972. EXCELLENT condition, low miles. Call Bill Moore, Ben-Don Sales 823-4154. Tarboro.

VW 1974. 14,000 miles, excellent condition. FM stereo radio. Flnan-cing arranged; S2495. 754-7059.

VW 1973. RADIO, radial tires, extra clean. S2200. Call 754 7774.

WILL TRADE 1971 Vega tor VW. Will consider '45 model up or '70 model up with bad engine. Leave name and number to Charles at Joe Pecheles Motors. 754 1135.

Hlp Wanted

OPERATING ROOM nurses: Lenoir Memorial Hospital is seeking applicants tor registered nurses to work in the surgical suite. Salary commensurate with education and ex perience. Interested applicants should call: T. Koldfeski, Director of Nursing, Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, N.C. 28501. Telephone, 522 7888.

ROUTE SALESMAN, Greenville area. Established route, good starting salary. No experience necessary. AbiOlV 1 nieet the public. S'/i days work week. Good fringe benefits. Call 919 752 3089 tor appointment.

HaIp Wanted

SHEETWALL HANGERS, finishers, and laborers. 754 0053.

NEED 2 GOOD ROOFERS im

mediately; shingle and gutter men Call after 5, 754 0278.

WANTED musician pianist or guitar player. Call manager, 752 4199.

WANTED

Heating And Air Conditioning Service

Man

apply AT:

GENERAL HEATING, INC.

1100 EVANS ST.

Phone 752 4187 Day 754 2609 Night

WORK WANTED

WOULD LIKE TO clean windows for builders or owners. New or old homes. Will also clean office windows. 754 3419.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday-Frlday. Infants 4 years. 754 3424.

INSIDE OR OUTSIDE painting. Painter desires work around Greenville. References plus free estimates. 756 2591 after 6.

WORK WANTEDsmall repairs. Job may be too large but not too small. Phone 752-4718 between 6 and 9 p.m.

Miscellaneous

FILL OIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3441.

JUST RECEIVED shipment of sheet iron wood heaters. Home Furniture Store, 752 2879.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL CONTACT YOUR AVON REPRESENTATIVE TODAY. CALL 758-2444 for more Information.

FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

REGISTERED NURSE wanted to work temporary tor approximately 3 months in student infirmary. Work schedule 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., 5 nights per week. Apply at Personnel Department, Spillman Building, room 207, ECU. An equal opportunity employer.

WANTED: Person to care for infant in my home Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., beginning December 1. No housework. References required. Call Professor Joy Roberts, 758 0968.

SALES SECRETARY: must have good typing speed and excellent accuracy. Be able to use dictaphone and also knowledge of accounts receivable helpful. Send brief resume with references to "Sales Secretary," Box 1527, Greenville, N.C.

COMPUTER OPERATOR with 2 years experience on IBM 370. Degree from technical Institute and willing to work. Fee paid. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

KEY PUNCH OPERATOR with experience to work full time four days a week. Excellent opportunity for advancement in large company. Dunhill Personnel.

WE SET PROFESSIONAL and

nonprotessional people Into second income business with security and retirement. Send resume to Dream, P. O. Box 481, Greenville, N.C., in elude telephone number.

FIREPLACE

754 7186.

WOOD tor sale. Call

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savingv All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

MAPLE DINETTE SET: table, 6 chairs, china. Large Warm-Mornln gas heater. Call 752-5473.

SPECIAL: Boston rockers, S23 and $25. Limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, Dickinson Avenue, 752-3409.

SPANISH VENEER bedroom suites with springs and mattress, $170. Hardrock maple twin bedroom suites with springs and mattr^s, $200. Living room suites, like new. 514 Watauga Avenue. Business phone, 752-4579; nights, 754-3144.

13 FOOT CREEK boat; '43 Dodge; '65 Ford, gas stove, gas heater, double bed frame. Call 752-3410.

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Grefene St.

Boats* Equipment

1972 15 FOOT TRI-HULL boat 55 HP Chrysler motor, A-1 condition. $1497. Call 75* 0337.

14 FOOT ALUMINUM Mohawk boat and Teenee trailer, 1943 Elgin 45 HP motor. Must see. 754-4718.

Cycles For Sale

1972 HONDA 450. 10 inch extended forks, pullback handlebars. Good condition. 754-4598.

'72 HOOAKA, 100 CC for sale. 7SA1487.

Call

GOOD SELECTION of 25 USED HONDA and YAMAHA motorcycles for sate Ranging from 70 CC to 750 cc

Stan's Sport Center

3205 E. 10th St.

75* 3413

Trucks Fer Sale

CHEVROLET kt TON Pick up 1972. 4 wheel drive with 4 speed tren smission. Come see or call Holt Oldsmoblle Oatsun, **1 Hooker Road. Phone 754 3115.

FOR SALE: Chevrolet Truck 1944-Good condition, good price. 754-4912.

CHEVROLET CARGO Van 1949 Radia automatic. 4 cylinder. SI595. Call Smith-Waldrop AAotors. 754-2949.

1 TON Like nr

CHEVROLET r. Cell 754 0078

Truck 1971

DOOOB As TON Pick up 1971. Radia standard transmission, va. long bed. *1775. Call Smith Waldrop AAotors. 754-2949.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

farm knowledge or background tor local area. No experience required. Dunhill Persortnel.

SHEET METAL WORKER with experience or technical school training. $5.00 plus per hour tee paid, excellent benefits. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

secretarialMust type 50 WPM accurately, have some dictaphone experience. No shorthand. Good telephone voice. Salary 120 week up. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

BOOKKEEPER with some experience, maybe some school training. Good office environment plus good benefits. Dunhill Per sonnet.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT tor

sale. Used IS months. 20 foot stainless steel hood, panels, and fans; 80 chairs; 22 tables, complete grill equipment; stainless steel tables; electric char broiler; a gas steam with I table; under-counter refrigerator; ice machine; corner dishwasher and sink; walk-in cooker-freezer combination; and many other items. 758-4468 or 758 2642.

SALES REPRESENTATIVElocal area business machines. Would like some sales experience and some college. Gpod opportunity for sharp person. Dunhill Personnel, 1205 S. Evans St.

SALES REPRESENTATIVEto

work protective territory, calling on business and professional accounts for national company, selling unique financial service. Same high commission paid, repeat sales as initial. No overnight travel. Send resume or letter to: Regional Manager, 3211 Ticket Road, Durham, N.C. 27705.

ELECTRONICS SALES CLERK: Local electronics firm needs worker tor general counter work and order fillings. Excellent fringe benefits, salary commensurate with ability or willingness to learn new trade. Send resume to Electronics, P. O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

LET US DO YOUR WALKING FOR YOU. WE GIVE SPECIALIZED ATTENTION.

SALESMAN: Salary plus commission. Car allowance. 60 mile /radius. No overnight stay. Good opportunity for an aggressive individual.

SECRETARY: Typing 50 55 wpm. Some shorthand helpful. Nice Boss and benefits galore.

ENGINEER ME or CE Degree. 2 to 4 yrs experience. Above average salary. Relocation.

LAB TECHNICIAN: $450 to S500 a month. 8:3a5:00 5 days. CLA required. Full Benefits.

CALL:

Allied Personnel

18 INCH RCA color TV, $225. Call after 5 p.m., 758 2098.

FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 754-3155 after 4.

1 PAIR OF 4' metal tool boxes for pick-up truck, $125. Also 4 to 12 variable redtield scope for gun, $75. 754^4054 after 5.

TRASH AND TREASURE:

something for every member of the family. 9 a.m. til 2 p.m. 1901 E. 10th Street.

SPECIAL: sofa and chair in window, at Fishers' Appliance 8, Furniture. Regular price $399.95; now $179.95. Only one to sell.

FOR SALE: five gallon glass jugs, Eastern Carolina Sheltered

Workshop. Call 758 4188.

CLEAN WHEAT STRAW tor sale. $1.00 per bail. Call 752 7921.

YOU'VE HEARD what AAary Kay cosmetics can do tor you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

BRAND NEW 5-piece dining room suite, $40. 758-0471 after 5 p.m.

CABAC GAS GRILL, hood and fan. $225. 756 1808.

MOBILE HOME PARTS, service steel trailers axles mobile home anchors, $4.95. S & D Enterprises, 756-4530.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE: $25 not

split; $30 split. Will deliver. 825 4421 or 825 6626.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$6500

4 drawer

FORD % TON Window Van 1973. Standard transmisskjn, V 8 aingint. $29S. Call Smith Waldrop Mofors. 7S4-2949.

OMC SIBRRA GRANDE 1974. Radio, automatic, powar staaring and brakaa. factory air, 14,0(>0 milat. $4325. Call Smith-Watdrop AAotors, 7S4-2949.

OMC ME 4SN 13' Dump Truck 1972. Radia 427 VA. S-spaad with 4-ipaad auxiliary transmission, full sir. I972S. Call Smith Waldrop Motors. 7S4-2949.

JEEF FICK-UF 19*5. Long bad. $591 Call Smith-Waldrop Motors. 754-2949.

VW VAN 1944. Call 752 77S4 aftar S pm.

752-0123

221 W. 18th St.

AUTO

MECHANIC

PrafBT some foroign uto rx pRriancB. ExcRllant wages hospitBlizBtioa and uniforms Sr Larry Baker AT

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country" Dickinson Ave

Reg. S&.05

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752 2175

549 S Evans St.

4SA88 BTU GAS heater tor sale. Telephone 752 4447.

104)0 OLD BRICK. 7S2A947

NEW PANASONIC Color TV. 13 inch screen, portable. AAode4 CT 301. 100 per cent Solid State. Set price, $300. For more information, call 758-3384.

ANTIQUE SPOOL bad AAaple, un finished. $71 754-4808.

FOR SALE: 27 inch 40,000 BTU oak gas logs. Usad 1 year. $80. Call 744-3155.

WHEELCHAIRS, walktrs, crutches for sale or rent. Also other convalescent aidv Call 752-2134.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksora ClaarWng * Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 75* 3274 day or 758 ISOS night.

INSTRUCTION

BRICKLAYING CLASS now In

progress et Pitt Technical Institute. You may anter at any time. Cost: $2 per quarter or $8 per year. VA ac cradited for full Gl banef its. To anratl or gat furthar information, contact Mr. Edgar Boyd, Pitt Tachnical instituta. Tataphona 754-3131 m-756-4267 | tansion S3

LOST* FOUND

LOST: female white German

Shepherd wearing red collar. An swers to Polar. Lost oft Highway 30, between Greenville and pactolus. Reward. 754 4443, days, 75* 5524, nights.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homas For Rant

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Good location. Call 752 3284, 8215391.

MOBILE HOME in Oakwood Mobile Park tor rent. Also 2 in Ayden area tor rent. Call Downtown Motors, 744-4892.

2 MOBILE HOMES for rent in Ayden and 1 in Greenville, located in Oak-wood. 7414892, 744 4544.

FOR RENT 2Vi miles from ECU. Fully furnished, air conditioned. Call Kinston, 527 4424.

NICE 2 BEDROOM on private lot. mile of the city limits. 754-3491.

2 TRAILERS FOR rent at Shady Knoll. Couples preferred. No pets. Call tor information after 7 at 752-MXM. or daily 752 4735.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 40 furnished, private lot. Washer, water, and air. 264 East Washington Highway. 752-7345.

MOBILE HOME for rent: 2 bedroom Ritzcraft, air conditioned. 758-3274 or 758 1505.

Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME 12 x 50, furnished or unfurnished. Can be seen on US 244 by pass, 3 miles from Greenville. Reasonable price. 754-2722.

1973 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, 2 full baths. Assume low monthly payments. 754-1344.

1973 12 X 50 MONARCH, 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 744-6892.

1973 12 X 40 MARSHFIELD, 3

bedrooms. Assume payments. Call Downtown Motors, 744-6892.

1970 MOBILE HOME. Front kitchen with porch, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Good condition. Assume payments. Ask tor Rick 754 1343.

1971, 12 X 40 SUPERIOR. Completely furnished, carpeted, washer and dryer, air condition, under pinning, 3 sets of steps, hurricane cables. Phone 758-0518 or can be seen on Pactolus Highway.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR LEASE: Modern 3-Bay Service Station. Excellent location 10th and Evans Streets. Contact James E. Sutton or Travis H. Flanagan. Sutton's Service Center, Inc., Greenville, N.C.

THE PARTY SAC Inventory is tor sale. Rent all equipment and building. Call 754-7273, 9-5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

HOME REMODELINO and addition. Any type of home repair: new root and concrete driveways. Guaranteed workmanship and material. Free estimates. Call 752-0034.

SPECIALIZING in drywall repair, patchwork, small jobs, and sprayed ceilings. Call 756 6018 tor free *ter 5:30 p.rn.

SMITH AND WORTHINGTON

general construction, septic tanks installed, fill dirt, sand, topsoil and back hoe work. Call Joe Rogers at 746-4780, Rex Smith at 746-3631, or Henry Worthington at 744-3441.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service"

For Best "Personal

EALTOR

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 anytime

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY, North Lee Street in Ayden. 34' x 58' block buildingwith concrete floor; includes heating system, large air compressor, office space, bath, double metal doors, front and back, work bench, previously used as garage. Also 25'x42' storage building all located on over Vj acre lot. $25,000; possible lease arrangement. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. at 744-6892.

5 ACRE COMMERCIAL property, Vi mile north of Ayden, on Old Highway No. 11. 700 foot road frontage, 500 feet back of property parallel to Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Excellent location, with many possibilities. $32,500. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 744-4892.

E. H.

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

Williford

List Yoor Property With Ut ZZZ-B Cotanche PL t-W11 Night PL Z-440t

THIS IS AN EXCELLENT opportunity to buy a terrific going business!! Approximately 20 acres includes pasture, lighted practice ring, 25 horse stables with feed room, office and toilet, and the Ramhorn Stable Business. Call today for more details. This is the chance of a lifetime. D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.

Hows* For Sak

FOR SALE: Commercial land on U.S. 244 By pass, Farmville. Sue Tavlor Realty, lnc.753-5974, 753-4427.

SAVE ENERGYlet WEDCO REALTY do your leg work: We are concerned about your housing needs. Call us at 7S2 7442. .

Farms For Sak

SMALL FARM for sale, 50 acres with tobacco allotments and buildings. Between Stokes and Bethel. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 732 7194; nights, 758 1983, after 4 p.m.

Houses For Sak

OVER 3M8 SQUARE feet with 4 bedrooms. Excellent location to schools and shopping. This home has many plus features. 70's. Call Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, 752-7807, 754-2521, 754-5391 754-0070.

4h ACRE ANO 4 badrooms, family room with exposed beams and fireplace, 2-car garage. Nice 8 per cent loan assumption. $48,300. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor 752-7807, 754-2521, 7S1539S, 7544)070.

$44,888 ANO IT HAS 4 badrooms with excellent loan assumption. New homes like this one are selling for much mora Jeanrtette Cox Agancy Raaltor, 752 7807._

OAME ROOM plus family room and both have fireplace and unusual decor. 3 baOrooma. 2 baths, formal

COLLEGE COURT 1500 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen. Central air, storm windows, fenced back yard, and garage. $24,500. Possible 7 per cent loan assumption, with $4500 down and monthly payments of $198. Call Van Fleming III at Fleming * Associates 754-6234 or home 752-0544.

O.K. DON'T MISS the boat on this one. Owner is open tor otter any (reasonable otter will not be turned down on this 3 bedroom home, 7'/i baths, living room, dining room, utility room, family room with fireplace, 2-car carport, comer lot. Let's talk turkey so you can have your family Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner in your new home. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor, phone 752-7807.

JUST LISTED AND it's immaculate

inside and out. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook, garage, corner lot, in excellent neighborhood. $42,500. Jeannette Cox Agency Realtor. Phone 752 7807.

YOU CAN'T FIND enough of these homes and would you believe inflation hasn't caught up with this almost new 3 bedroom home with central air tor only $14,000. Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807, 754 2521, 754-5395, 754-0070.

"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 tor cars. $43,900. Call Flaming 8, Associates at 7514234.

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 tor washer-dryer, separate garage, and fenced in backyard. Priced tor a 1st homeowner pocketbook. $28,500. Call Fleming 8. Associates at 754-4234.

NORTH PITT STREET in Ayden. 3 bedrooms, storm windows, kitchen-dining area, paved drive, sparkling ceramic tile bath, lovely hardwood floors throughout, great condition. Shown by appointment. $17,200. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 7416892.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home built with quality plus- Large bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, lovely living room with cozy fireplace, formal dining, big den, roomy kitchen, BOO square toot attic area tor storage or extra rooms it needed, utility room, cedar-lined closets, brick garage with hobby or storage room in back. Perfect location, close to shopping and schools. In Ayden. $43,500. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc. 741 6892.

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in income-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-over, central air, fully carpeted, convenient location, financing available. Call today, terms can be arranged; Fleming * Associates at 756-6234.

YOU KEEP the washer, dryer, range, air conditioner, oil drum, drapes, and curtains In this 2 bedroom home on Meadowbrook Drive, Greenville. Recently painted inside and out, new living room carpet, nice size lot, and only 811,500. Shown by appointment only. Downtowne Realty, Inc., Ayden. 741 4892.

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick veneer home on 1/z acre lot. Can assume small balance by paying equity. Located on Voice of America Road, site C. Call Ed Tipton Agancy tor further information. 754-0911 or nights, weekends758-2719.

71/i PER CENT LOAN ASSUMPTION

on this lovely 4 bedroom brick home; Country Club area In Griffon. $9,700 equity and move in. Beauttful carpet throughout, paved drive with 2 parking aprons in back. Nice size patio leads directly Into large paneled den, convenient kitchen features built-in dishwasher, oven and surface units, formal dining, big living room, foyer, storm windows and doors, central air, heat, 2 baths, and great location. Call today tor appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. 7416892.

FOR SALE: lOi/z acres of land with 2 very lovely brick veneer homes. Can arrange financing. Ideal for 2 families who want to locate close to each other. 3 bedroom homes with bath and halt in each home. Call 751 0911 or nights, weekends758-2719.

ENGLEWOOD. 3 bedroom brick borne living room with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, 2 baths, carport; new carpet and draperies included. Near all schools. Assumable 7% per cent loan. $39,900. Call 7517141.

ALMOST NEW on Paris Avenue. 3 bedroom, 1'/i bath brick home in eludes living room, dining room, kitchen with range and disposal, central air, fully insulated to save utility bills. Possible loan assumption at $22,900. You've got to see it. Call Wodco Realty, 752 7642.

livino and dining. A must to saa. 90's. J*nnatte Cox Agency Raaltor, 752-7S07.

It* SOUTH SYLVAN: 3 badrooms. larga livirtg room, hoga kitchan. S19.900 Bill Williams Raal Estafa, 752 2411

NICE HOME, 8 badrooms, wall-to-wall carpat, draparias and and carport. 1S03 East Wright Rd. Call 7513144.

BARGAINS are hard to tiixl these days but you must admit that a beautiful home with over 1700 square feet of heated area and a carport tor only $41,000 is a terrific buy. Freshly painted inside, this home features 3 iedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family room with fireplace, aat-in kitchen, foyer, living room and formal dining room. It that isn't enough to convince you, |ust wait until you see this lovely wooded lot! ISO' X 170'! All located in Griffon's most desirable neighborhood. Forest Acres. Private neighborhood pool is ideal tor the children. Call today tor more details. D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 anytime.

I-OCATED on large corner

LOT in Ayden, this older brick home boasts convtnience, comfort, and room. The first floor features large living room, lovely den, paneled dining area, kitchen with built in double oven, disposal, dishwasher, utility room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, side entrance with slate foyer, large shaded front porch, and room tor Dad's study or AAom's sewing room. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and large attic space with exhaust fan upstairs. In addition there is central haat and air down and central heat up, beautiful hardwood floors throughout, six functional fireplaces, new paint on trim and roof, storm windows, and a smaller brick home in back now providing rent Income. Excellent location; dose to schools and shopping. $45,000. Call today Downtowne Realty, Inc 7414892.

WANT A THRILL? Call ws and we will show you a beautiful home msisting at 3 large bedrooms. 2 full bathsjiving room, dining room, dan with new carpeting, new wallpaper and tireplac*. Large eat in kttchan, and large screened-in porch for pr^acy and summertime anioyment. 1700 square feet heated plus double wrage. Excallant location near ^opp^g areas, schools, and chur Brentwood. All NIchots Agancv. 752-4012 anyttm*.

1^ ^NER: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dan. living room, formal dinirtg, 2-car *?t^ Can 752-290*

NEW LISTING in brook Valley to appraciat* the * barroom.

L5! family room

atagant living room oom. kitchan wHh att the *** braaktast ir**. lot. We have 88* par cant Hnancing available. Call todayl Flaming 4 Associates 7S6-4384 mghtv Mike Aldridg*. 99-3743

House For Solo

WE DIDN'T LET inflation bite tbit one. This house is being remodeled for you and would you believe at a bargain! Yes, approximately 1900 square feet in this 3 bedroom with carport and in a plus neighborhood. Asking S37,S00; can assume loan or trade your smaller home in on it. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7107.

Lots For Sale

OLD CREEK ROAD: lot ISO* x 210' with RItzcraft trailer, pump house, 295 foot deep well. Near Proctor-Gamble. Will finance. S10,50i. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2015.

RENTALS

BUILT BY A builder for a builder-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 bath. Large living room, dining room, den, modern kitchen, fireplace, oversized carport in the rear. Fenced in yard. S43,000. Call Flemings, Associates, at 756 6234.

"NEW LISTING"We think this almost new home will fit all your housing needs! 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full baths, with a stall shower for dad, kitchen with convenient built-ins for mom, nice large lot for kids to play in, plus little extras such as: wallpaper, chair rail, carpet throughout, den with fireplace, garage, central air. Must we say more? All forS37,SOO. Belvedere. Call Fleming S. Associates at 756-6234.

PRICE REDUCED to SS5,000. Don't hesitate to call about this new home in Brook Valley. The wallpaper is ordered, the painters are through, carpet is "your choice"; in other words, it's almost ready to be someone's lovely new home. Includes 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, dining room, kitchen with range-oven, dishwasher, den with beautiful fireplace, doublecar garage, central air, electric heat. Call Fleming & Associates at 756-6234

NEWUNDER CONSTRUCTION

Still time for your decorator touch. This one is in Lynndale. Houses 2250 square feet, has a large wooded lot, 105x150, 4 king-size bedrooms, 2' j 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. S67,500. Call Fleming 8, Associates at 756-6234.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE on Tranters Creek. 100 feet of road and creek frontage. Call Russell Manning, 946-3910.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '

Apartments For Rent

WANTED: clean-cut yOung or middle age man to share apartment and expenses at Country Club Apartments. Contact Tom R. An drews, Jr. at 758 2141, from 8 a.m. til 6 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

GREENEWAY

APARTMENTS

Now accpeting applications for immediate occupancy. We have 2 bedroom garden apartments available for rent now. Cali 756-5234.

SALES

$20,000-$30,000 per year in repeat selling

We art looking for a person with the ambition and drive to develop a territory that can provide an exceptionally high income the first year and even more in succeeding years. We provide a drawing account of up to UOO.OO weekly, an excellent commission structure and all the fringe benefits involved in building a secure future for you and your family. Certified Laboratories manufactures a broad line of specialty products for the industrial A institutional markets. We offer the realistic potential of exceptional earnings today, the opportunity of expanding into sales management, and the security of being a major division of NYSE listed corporation that is recognized as the 20th fastest growing corporation in America today.

We are totally committed to provide you with the training and personal attention necessary to insure your success. Previous sales or business background preferred, but not necessary for the right person.

TO ARRANGE A PERSONAL IN-TERVIEW:

Call (919) 446-2041 Ask For: Mike Portnoy All Day AAon., Nov. 11 & Tues., Nov. 12

It unaMe to call, write details including area code A phone number to;

MIKE FORTNOY CERTIFIED LABORATORIES

Continental Plaza Hackensack, New Jersey 07M1 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabuious pool and cluh room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557

Drucker & Falk Management

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Waitresses wanted for full time employment. Apply at

Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N.C. or phone 946-8001

ISasfbpok

APARTMENTS

Two beOroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Your own grain stone ground in Greenville corn, wheat, rye. Call after 6 p.m. for appointment. 752-2679, Bedford Hall Products & Sales.

ApartmRnt For Ront

SIRATFORD ARMS

-apartMdnfa - ..

Featuring one, two and

three bedroom apartments. Located just across from Pitt Plaza.

Phone 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WIN LOvVS DOORS & AWNINGS

C L lUPTON CO

75. 6'16

For Rent Mobile Hone Spaces

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Colonial Park

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wollcomt.

Phone 758-4413 Earl Rayfield

Buck Dennis

We are pleased to announce the appointment of Buck Dennis as our new Body Shop Manager. Buck invites all his many friends to come visit him.

HASTINCS FORD, INC

E. TENTH ST.

758-0114

Apartmants For Rant

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive Most reasonable rates in town, daily, weekly or monthly.

ELM VILLA Apartments, 208 South Elm Street. Utilities, heat, air con ditlon furnished. Very attractive wall-to-wall carpet. Available December 1.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 18. 1876B-9

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GNOFFS WAUPAPER OUTin

All orders at discount prices!

Plus thousand of rolls in stock.

Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-lt Yourselfer.

Hours:

Mon.-Sat.9-S nights by appointmant only.

r M ^ Vamon Avanua

527-0790 KINSTON, N.C

g For The Do-lt-

lr\Z.

WANTED

Full or Part Time

Cashier for evening shift. Must be 21 years of age. Apply in person.

IN & OUT GROCERY

1200 N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

WANTED

Full or Part Time

Short order cooks and helpers for nights and weekends. Must be 18 years old or older. Apply in person:

Sam And Daves Snack Bar

114 N. Greene St.

Locatad in Darwin Watars Sarvict Station

Sylco Corporation of Sylva, N.C., Division of Marlene Industries is looking for a director of manufacturing experienced in blanket sleepers. Also need a cost

accountant. Experienced in apparel. ^ .

Contact:

MICHAEL KATZ

Phone 704-586-21 16

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 Greanvillt, N.C.

Buildings For Sale

TO BE MOVED

1. 20' X 25' OouMt car framt garaga. Nica looking building.

2. 22' X 32' Pack houst with loft. Exctlltnt for storagt of baan* and hay.

3. 22' X 45' Building contains 3 rooms. Exctllanf for cottagt or cabin.

CALL

756-6468

Thrift store Clerks

Fox's Hotsum Bakery, Inc. will accept applications for clerks at the Greenville Thrift Store Excellent starting salary, liberal fringe benefits, excellent working conditions. Apply In person on Monday, November ll, 1974 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Holsum Thrift Store located at 1307-B West Mth Street, Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Technical writer form manufacturer of agricnitural and industrial equipment. Job requires proficiency in writing parts and service manuals. Drafting experience helpful. Fast growing company with good fringe benefits and a good future.

WRITE OR CALL:

Glenn Howse Director of Personnel

LONG MFG. N.C., INC.

P.O. Box 1139 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Telephone (919) 823-4151

Grubbs / Chevrolet

Kenneth Smith

Barratt Sumrtll

12 month or 12,000 mile used car warranty on parts and labor.

1969 GTO ^

New 1974 Vega Hatchback Radio, WSW tiras, whaal covars, 4 tpaad transmission. S2929 plus N.C. Salas Tax

2 New 1974 Chavrolat Pickups

6 cylindar. straight driva. S2S9S plus N.C. Salas Tax.

1972 MGB

Extra citan

1970 Chevrolet impala

Full powar, low miltaga, ona own#f.

Full powar with vinyl fop

1971 Chevrolet Pickup

V-8, straight driva, low milaaga.

1967 Chevrolet Pickup

6 cyl., straight driva, radio.

1972 Chevrolet Tractor C-60

$ spaad, 2 spaad raar axia, 5th whaal.

746-3141

Lanwood Haath Bob Talln

Gana Smith Lyman ScottBROWN-WOOD PONTIACSTRIKES AGAIN

75 CATALINA

STOCK NO. 1688 AIR CONDITION POWER STEERING POWER DISC BRAKES RADIAL TIRES

M883.00

PONTIAC

OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE-

ECONOMICAL OPERATION

75 LEMANS

STOCK NO. 2577 VINYL TOP AIR CONDITION V-8 ENGINE POWER STEERING TURBO HYDRAMATiC TRANSMISSION MANY MORE OPTIONS

-HOME OF CERTIFIED MECHANICS

LESS MAINTANANCE

*4687.79

75 GRAND PRIX

STOCK NO. 2653 VINYL TOP STEREO RADIO RALLY WHEELS POWER WINDOWS BODY SIDE MOLDINGS

RADIAL TIRES TILT WHEEL ACCENT STRIPES AIR CONDITION

nooo

OFF LIST PRICE

featuring

PONT1ACS AAAXIMUM MILAGE SYSTEM SEE THE FRIENDLY FOLKS TODAY AND SAVE

75 ASTRE HATCHBACK COUPE

STOCK NO. 5895 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION AM RADIO

BODY SIDE MOLDINGS FLOOR MATS WSW TIRES

ALL

*3265.00

PRICES PLUS 2% TAXBROWX-WOOD. 1I\.

DICKINSON AVE.

B-ltThe Dallv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. November 10. 1074

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

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

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, central heat

and air condition. Recently redecorated, $150 per month. Available 13 1. ill North Meade. Phone 753 6175 day; 753 5169 night.

Office Space For Rent

BOWEN BUILOINO1000 squan feet of modern office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parkfnp included. $4 per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 753 7194.

FOR LEASE: new, modern 13 stall auto repair shop at 130 Ficklen Street Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J Edwards, Jr. at 758 3616 or 756 5034

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE IN Wilcar Building.' parVing, ianitorlal service, anyV amount. Call 752-1030.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

Resort Property

DUPLEX AT ATLANTIC BEACH

each unit has living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dinette, and bath. Attic floored and has half bath. Owner will finance only $33,800. Estate Realty Company, 753 5058 or 753 3647.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I I o Lfa-O-i-TLir

XITCMtN AreLIAMCf S

MATURE FEMALE OR graduate student to share 3 bedroom apart ment. Partially furnished. 758 3334, evenings

apartment hunters LookI Orier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 753 5700_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CrabslONgli Oysters

$7.50 bushel $4.00 f/2 bushel

$2.50 peck

Call 758-0774

Monday-Thursday after 4 p.m.

FOR LEASE

Social Security Building Office, Commercial or Medical Use. Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.

J. J. Perkins 758-1248

INDIVIDUAL OFFICES or suites. Easily accessible to by pass. Parking. Southside Office Building. 3305 South Memorial Dr. Phone 753 4013 or 756 1493.

t SUITE WITH 5 Offices, available now, has back and front entrance, 106 parking spaces, ioaded with every modem convenience. Located at Tipton Annex Cali 756 3113 tor fur ther information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

REPRESENTATIVES

FULL OR PART TIME

Ona of tha World's loading homa study schools offering business and vecational coursas has Im-madiate opanlngs for raprasan-tativas to call on prospactiva students.

S200-S350

WEEKLY

When yeu average |ust 3-4 enrollmentt a waak.

Yeu will ba paid waahly on our txcluslva advanca commission schedule with an opportunity to oorn Mg monthly bonuses.

Outstanding coroor opprotunity with insurance and other company bonotlts.

LEADS

You will interview people who have written for Information and know you will bo calling on them. Call:

Mr. Pnuel 919-756-1130

An Equal Opportunity Bmploytr

1970 Winnebago 22' motor home

Good, cldan, fully gquippod. Ontowitdr. Dial (fl9) 752-4717.

Hearing Aid Consultant

I want to talk to a man who wants to oarn $15,000 or more a year in commissions. We will train you in the proftttional sailing of Dahlborg hearing aids and keep you supplitd with loads from people who art highly intorosted in being helped to better hearing. This is a permanent position; so if you are reach for a parmanant change, call J.C. Mustard, Raleigh, N.C. 834-3394 for appointment for intorviow.

FAMILY NEEDS to rent 4 bedroom home in nice neighborhood. Would be interested in renting with option to buy. Call 753 4356.

Wanted To Buy ' a.

ATTENTION Elmhurst, College Court, and Eastwood home owners. I have clients interested in buying a home in one of these areas. If you are thinking of selling In the near future, give us a call. Buchanan Raal Estate Company, 753 3696.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUYsmall freezer. Call 758 5747 after 5 p.m.

CLASStFIED DISPLAY

TEXAS REFINERY CORP. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience, airmail A. I. Pate, Pres., Texas Refinery Corp., Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas, 76101.

Housewives And Mothers

FIELD CREATIONS, a Marshall Field family-owned cosmetic company, is expanding in the Greenville area and has part time and full time positions for personable ladies. FREE TRAINING, no previous experience necessary.

For personal interview call Ms. James (919 756-5835 (between the hours of Before 9:00 a.m. & After 6:00 p.m.)

liPnUfER'ffsATBAlieAiNP^cE

All 1974 Cars And Trucks In Stock Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Pius Dealer Prep And Delivery.

FACTORY INVOICE GLADLY SHOWN UPON REQUEST.

We also have a complete line of 1975 Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge cars in stock.

CHRYSLER 1

Vlymiwt

JOE WELCH

Chryslir-Plynoitli Dodge-Dodge Trucks FormvilU, N.C.

753-2197

Dodge

oqc Iwih^

"Important Announcement"

NOW LOCATED IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

MACHINE & WELDING

SUPPLY COMPANY

"Everything For The Weldor

We have opened a Store to better serve your Needs...

Industrial Gases and Medical Gases

OXYGEN, ACETYLENE. MAPP HELIUM, NITROGEN ARGON, INERT GAS MIXTURES, HYDROGEN, CARBON DIOXIDE, NITROUS, OXIDE, CYCLOPROPANE, COMPRESSED AIR

Welding Equipment Of All Types

ELECTRIC WELDING, PORTABLE WELDERS, HELIWELOERS, AUTOMATIC WELDERS, SPOT WELDERS, TECHNICAL SERVICE ANY BRAND, OSYGEN-ACETYLENE WELDING * CUTTING OUT FITS, SAFETY EQUIPMENT.

We have been AIRCO Distributor Since 1946

j^lRCD

Machine & Welding Supply Company

307 Spruce Street 919-752-3089

Store Locotton

Other Locations To Serve You:

Dunn, N.C. Fayetteville, N.C.

RoUigh, N.C.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wantgd To Buy

WANT TO BUY pipe and cyproM sfondiog timbor end logs- Payintf higtsost prices. P.O. Box 306, Phong Na 836 4121 or 826-4123, Scoflana Nock.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPUTER OPERATOR

NEEDED UMMEDIATEIY

For system 3 model 15 in Farmville. Experience necessary. Send resume and salary requirements to:

FARMVILLE DIVISION OF USI P.O. DRAWER 1108 FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 ATTN. R: SANFORD

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay and secure fobs may ba yours in Civil Scrvica. Grammar school sufficiant for many |obs. Sand for list of typical fobs and salarias and how you can prapara at homa for govarn-mant antranca axams. Praparation through Homa Study sinca 19M.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Sarvica, Dapt. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pakin, Illinois 61554

Nama........ Aga.

Straat...................................Phona ...

City.........................stata Zip

Tima at homa....................................

The Real

Estate

Corner

Oakmont

2009 Sherwood Drive

Attractive, well planned brick ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, foyer, living room, dining room, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, enclosed back porch. Beautifully landscaped lot. $42,500.00 Shown by appointment only.

LET us LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE MEMBER OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE

J. L. Harris & Sons

PAINTING

REALTOfj

RIALTOR PROPiRTY MANAGfMINT

204 W. lOlh STREET Phona 758-4711

REPAIRS

Jaan Parkins, 752-4396

Floranca (Baba) Taai 752-4324

REALTOR

FHA-VA LOANS

Conventional loans availabit up to $55,000.

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 7S2-7194

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY .

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 7S2-7807 or write P.O. Box 667. Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication pecked with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

.Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city you ere going ta 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

YES, YOU CAN AFFORD THE HOME YOU WANT RIGHT NOW! I

CAMBRIDGE

Pricas include many faaturas: ovan a ranga w-hood, food waste disposal, fully carpatad 3 and 4 bedrooms on spacious lots, underground utilities, curb and gutter, all lots landscaped w-traas and shrubs, lots of storage.

From $34,000 to $40,750 100 Percent VA loans 8V4 percent-95 per cent conventional financing

Visit Cambridge Sunday, Novambar 10, 1974 from 2-6 p.m. Mr. Francis Gamtr will ba thera to assist you.

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY CO.,

INC.

& Q

nights a weekends: 7S6-7187

mam

ir dalivary with three la that has everything

A PRETTY bedrooms, full including fine'

IN THE TREES in Club Pinas, this 3 bedroom homa has a unique design, charmingly deocrated with super large dan and double garage. $44,700.

NEAR SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING... a beauTiful 3 bedroom Colonial brick home with large kitchen, beautiful carpeting, carport and fenced in yard. $44,400

LOVELY THREE BEDROOM RANCH in an exceptional location. Plush carpeting, spacious kitchen, dan with built-ins and double carport. Excellent value. $44,500

IN THE COUNTRY on 2 acres of woods and pasturaland. Lovely four bedroom ramodalad homa. Has stable and large utility building. $70,000

ON THE GOLF COURSE a four bedroom contemporary homa features 2 dens, sunken living room, screened porch, porch, garage adding up great family living. $77,500

WILLIAMSBURG in every aspect, this 4 bedroom, 2 story home is in a picture book setting. Complete with perty-guest house.

SPRAWLING CONTEMPORARY HOME in the Country Club area. Sunken living room, large bedrooms, many built-ins, unusual kitchen with appliance center. $90,000

SET ON A LARGE WOODED LOT in Lyndale this luxurious 4 bedroom home is perfect for the large active family. Huge screened porch, double garage, recreation room, fine panelling and many custom built faaturas. $98,500

4 ACRES and an over 3400 square $115,000

s&m

liamsburg home with g. A Country Estatal

NEW LISTING

Extraordinaryexcitingelegantenormous.!The home of homes on the golf course. Custom-designed. Imaginative idetaiL Must be seen! Shown by appiintment only.

Five bedroom's 3Vi baths

All located in BROOK VALLEY

The Louis Clark Agency, Inc.

Louis Clark 756-2912

Realtors

752-4173

Terry Shank 756-3108

Syd Bailey 756-6614

HOMES FOR SALE

2404 Tryon Drive 3 beOroomt, carport, fence<t-in back yard. S2S,500.

512 Church Street, Winterville,

N.C

4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, 2 car aaraae, let US' x 244'. Price $34,000.

309 Lindell Drive 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, front porch, large lot. $25,500.

417 Wyatt Street

5 room home, $4,000

LOTS

South Charles Street

Naxt to ECU and Graen Mill Run.

Sir X 190*. Price $90,000

Lot on Greenville Boulevard lOe' X 200'. Price $8,500.

Lot on Oxford Road Price $10,008

Member MLS

TURNAGE

lul Estiti aii lisiraici A|iict

752-2715

Vm% Tumage, Realtor Home 756-1179

Devid Turnege, Broker HomeT 756-4778

realtor

^OME

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

247 LOCHVIEW DRIVE BROOKVALLEY

8^ Percent Financing Available

FLEMING AND ASSOCIATES

756-6234 ____

1 I

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday. November 1*. it74-B-ll

New Bern Highway

Immaculate 3 badroom brick homt only miles from Oreenville in good locationi Carpeted living room and hallway. Spacious klt-chen-den combination with built-in stove and convenient utility area. Attic storage, large ceramic tile bath with built-in vanity. Lot is approximately acre. Oood financing available to qualified buyer. Call today.

Neighborhood

, IS important and this lovely home ,is located in one of Oreenville's finesti Convenient to shopping areas and all schools, this well-established neighborhood is still .growing. 1700 spacious square feet includes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, double garage. Large screened in back porch, some new carpeting and other decorating, fenced in yard. Nice corner lot. See this one, today only $44,000 on Kirkland Drive, Brentwood.

D.G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

7S2-7M4

^Trisli Bynim 7S-S017

AlW Stott 7S2-4344, 7S2-22S5

Billlt Jmr Trvvattian 7$444S5

Frank Butler 7S2-ISS4

The Real Estate Corner

NORTH HILLS STATES

Ayden, N.C.

Brick homes with 3 bedroomS/ 2 baths, garage or carport, central heat and air conditioning, prices $30,000 to $40,000.'8% per cent financing available.

CaII

CHESTER STOX

at 746-61U Day and 746-3308 after 6 P.M.

SUNDAY 1-6 P.M.

205 Staffordshire Drive Belvedere

8^/4 % Financing

This is a lovely home located on a large wooded lot 80 X 233 featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen and dining room combination, 2 full baths with ceramic tile,, plenty of closets and storage space. ^

This is a quality built home with built-in appliances including a dishwasher and garbage disposal. It has carpet throughout the house and has been treated by Terminex Co. for termites.

HAUN CONSTRUCTION CO

PHONE

752-1553 office 756-4424 nights

FOR THAT TRAOmONAL PERSONAL TOUCH WHEN SELLING OR BUYING REAL ESTATE CONSULT

REAL ESTATE

_\ /_ ""Your lYtighbofttood Broktr~

Bidg. 19 1900 S. Charlas St.

Tele.

(919) 75&4800

IF YOU ARE A VETERAN then we have a deal FOR REAL 11

Pay nothing except your monthly payments and move in, we take care of the closing cost and all expenses. Owner needs to nfove this large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Den, kitchen, living room, dining room, utility room, carport ami fenced-in yard in excellent neighborhood. $38,000.00 Call right away and see if you qualify.

leainiitte Cox Agoicy

Realtor

752-7807

Buying Or Selling

LOOKING? LOOK NO MORE! This house has It all. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master Mroom has large walk-in closet. Elegant living and dining room.

breakfast nook, lots of cabinets, appliances, roomy utility r^m. Den ^s fireplace, fully carpeted throughout. Double carport, lots of storage. All of^is on large corner lot. It's sensibly priced with 8% financing. CALL TODAY.

PERKY LITTLE HOUSE on large lot. Kitchen has convenient dining and separate utility room. Cozy den with fireplace. Attractive living room and foyer. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage inside and out. You'll like this price tag too!

BEAUTIFUL WHITE BRICK with dark wood trim make this house a real stand out. V^ite bri^iraDlace iMten. Elegant double door leads to formal

Large utility room and kitchen. 3 Imig ^^pt^fl^WABplus a double enclosed carport. It won't

THE KITCHEN-DEN open and you'll love it with lots of cabinets, bookcase, ^en a desk. Fireplace sets If off. Full living and dining rooms too. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths. Covered carport and unusual Georgian front porch.

L the ELEGANCE OF TIMES PAST plus the convenience of the present. 5 bedroom^ti^^nMwmous dining and breakfast rooms and living room, count Cy%lldieJ enclosed rear porch, beveled glass in French doors throuARL^cikeDMb only bMun. Full basement and attic. Owner will finance. CDcared in Farmville. A REAL BUY!

WASTE NO SPACE in this livable plan walk to school in 3 minutes. Living room, dining area, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, v/2 baths, plenty of closet space. Single garage on large corner lot. Assumable loan with low payments ^financir- -

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IN THE COLLEGE COUR AREA-3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room with fireplace, carpet and draperies included.

AA n/\ WINTERVILLE3 bedrooms, 3 baths, featuring dan

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0*1 nnn nn ListingEastern School District3 bedrooms, m

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in-

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Evenings & Weekends 756*0046

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Home

A TRANQUIL CANAL.. .curvet around the back yar& of Stumpy Point hornet. Bob Wechter wat inatrumental In having thit canal dug to lesten high waters in yardt.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, November 10, 1074C-1

Writer Nell Wise Wechter and her retired Coast Guard husband, Robert William Wechter, fulfill the image of two people who have found the kind of rewarding retirement couples dream of as the years go by.

Theirs* is not a vacant drifting into growing old, but On unhurried lifestyle of golden years spent doing the things they have always wanted to do.

The setting for these fruitful years has a story book charm and simplicity, the lovely fishing village of Stumpy Point. It was here Nell Wise grew up, and Bob Wechter makes no secret of the fact his heart now belongs to this fishing village strung along the curving shore of Stumpy Point Bay on the Pamlico Sound.'

A long sweep of manicured lawn divides a neat frame house that is the Wechters home from the villages one street. Cedar trees, petunias, marigolds, lilies, and clusters of tall plumed exotic grasses border the house and traU along the smpll capgl that runs near the house, where Bob Wechter moors his boat.

summer, golden in autumn and gray and green in winter, stretches unbrc^en to the unseen waters of the Pamlico Sound.

As seems to be the case with so many people who have weathered many years together, the Wechters are strikingly opposite personalities. Nell Wise Wechter, tall, thin with a thatch of short white hair, moves about with the restless energy of a Bette Davis, frequently lighting another cigarette as she talks. Bob Wechter is the personification of a man who has spent long years around the sea. He speaks quietly, deliberately, puffing now and then on a favorite pipe.

World War II Service During the war I was sent to Buxton on the Outer Banks, to a Radio DF Finding Station, then to the area command at Oregon Inlet. In the Outer Banks network of Coast Guard stations. Bob Wechter saw duty at Chicamacomico, Little Kennett, Big Kennett, Cape Point Station in Buxton, at Hatteras Station and Ocracoke. From February 1942 to September 1973 I was in on quite a bit of traveling, from Miami to Boston.

When Bob retired from the Coast Guard after 25 years of active duty, he held the rank of Chief Hospital Corpsman, or Chief Petty Officer.

A Rural Venice Behind the house, the property is laid out in a pattern much like a rural version of Venice. Theres a square of garden, Bobs workshop, a pen of brown ducks with their young ones, a larger canal with a gray wooden bridge arching over the dark quiet waters, then another larger garden to provide extras for canning, freezing and supplying friends and relatives. ^ Beyond this final square of cultivated land, a landscape of breeze rippled swamp grasses and small trees, green in

Talk To Bob First

Get Bobs story first, Nell Wechter urged. Youll find hes had an interesting career. Robert William Wechter was bom at Lake Mills, Wisconsin. Theres an awful lot of lakes there. One I remember well is Shore Rock Lake where we used to ice skate in the winter and sail in the summer.

Its in the heart of the dairy country. In fact, I was raised on a dairy farm.

In 1921 Bob Wechter joined the Navy and was a Navy man for eight years. In 1929 I switched to the Coast Guard. My specialist was in medicine. I was a Pharmacist Mate during my service career.

Most of my service was on destroyers and cutters, he said, pausing to relight his pipe. Back in the rum-running daysyou probably dont remember that timeI spent all my time on the East Coast, except for three European trips on cadet training cruises.

Neil Wises Early Days When I was a girl, Nell Wise Wechter said, sipping on a tall glass of iced tea that is her favorite beverage, Stumpy Point had a bridge every 25 yards across ditches. People all over the village had horses and cattle, there was no fencing law.

MUCH OF THE VILLAGE IS MADE UP OF YOUNG PEOPLE;;. . .NeU Wise Wechter says jTMMg people arc staying la Stampy Psiat . .ceaplcs UkeJooa and Jack Twiford. shown here *be late saanner saa. ^

Many To Norfolk World War II took out many people, many went to Norfolk. It was about the time of the beginning of that war that the bottom fell out of shad fishing. Stumpy Point was at one time known as the shad capital of the world. At that time too, a hurricane ruined most of the nets. She noted that some fishing is still carried on, however, the bigindustry here now is crabbing and shrimping.

The Stumpy Point Nell Wise knew as a girl was a place of seven stores. Now theres two stores and two churches. The house the Wechters live in is on the original site of the family house that burned in the early 50s.

As a girl, Nell Wise grew up at a time when a new school, completed in 1926, made it possible for village boys and girls to finish high school at home. Before that time, in the old days, students had to go away to high school, to Manteo or even to Littleton. (Now they attend high school in Manteo).

In 1930 she graduated from Stumpy Point High School, in a class of four girls and one boy. We used to have a ceremony every year, graduating from one class to another.

More people lived in Stumpy Point then than now, she said.

Youthful Travels She delights in recalling youthful travels from what was before the days of World War II an isolated community. I believe it was about 1925 that the road from Englehard was constructed to Stumpy Point.

Late this summer and early this fall, the two most recent books by Nell Wise Wechter were published within weeks of each other.

Teachs Light, the second of the two recently published books, is Mrs. Wechters fourth novel for juvenile readers. Her earlier books are Taffy of Torpedo Junction; Betsy Dowdys Ride; and Swamp Girl. All are adventure stories with young girls as the central Bgures.

Reviews of The Mighty Midgetts of Chicamacomico and reachs Light are carried in todays issue of this newspaper on the art page.

ROBERT WILLIAM WECHTER AND NELL WISE WECHTER. . .pictured in the yard of their Stumpy Point home. In the background are small thick trees typical of the towns sea influenced landscape.

The population then was about 450, now its about 250. But people are now beginning to come back. Today much of the village of Stumpy Point is made up of young married couples, some of them children of children in the 1940s.

And in the early 40s the road from Manns Harbor was cut through the forest. It was paved in the mid 40s. Before the roads, to get out we had to ride a shad boat up the Pamlico Sound to Wanchese. Sometimes we crossed the Albemarle Sound to Elizabeth City. Daddy would carry oysters to sell, and stock up with essentials, like a barrell of flour. Or wed make the trip when it was time to buy new clothes.

On rare occasions, a trip would be made to Wanchese, then to Elizabeth City and from there a train trip to Norfolk. This would usually be on big boats that carried boxes of fish caught by the men in hand made nets. Fishermen had great pride in the nets they made.

Then in 1937 my first book. The Romance of Juniper River, was published, she said. It was carried as a serial story for six months by the Dare County Times newspaper, a real thrill for me.

It was 20 years later, 1957, before she was to complete and have another book published, Taffy of Torpedo Junction. Taffy went into paperback in 1969 and the rights for school libraries were purchased by the Young Readers Press in New York City.

I recall vividly the old house, she said. It was the house I was bom in, the one in which my mother and father died. My great greatgrandfather, William Midgett, was shingeling the old house when he was summoned down from the roof to go off to the war of 1812.

ToECTC Nell Wise Wechters first extended time away from the quiet security of Stumpy Point was to attend East Carolina Teachers College in Greenville, where she graduated in the depression year of 1933.

I taught school for 30 years, Mrs. Wechter said, in Dare, Pitt, Northampton and Robeson Counties, with 15 years in the Greensboro City Schools.

A few years after Bobs retirement, the couple returned to Greenville to further their education. Both received the B.S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina College in 1951 and 1952 respectively.

Greenville is still second home to us,* Nell Wise remarked. Bob worked while going to school in Dr. Malene Irons clinic and later worked at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Both the Wechters have also had graduate work toward Ph.Ds at the University of North Carolina,.Chapel Hill.

During those years she met and married Robert Wechter, several years before he retired from the Coast Guard. Their one child, a daughter, Marcia Michele, is married to Michael Dunlap of High Point. There are two grandsons, Casey and Travis Dunlap, to whom her latest book, Teachs Light is dedicated.

First Publication Nell Wise Wechter had her first writing published more than 40 years ago, when she was class poet for the 1933 issue of The Tecoan, the East Carolina Teachers College Yearbook.

For some years after receiving our degrees at ECC, Bob and I both taught, he first at Lumberton and then we both taught in Greensboro. Following an automobile ^ accident in which she was severely injured, Nell Wise Wechter said I made a decision never to go back to the classroom. I decided there was one thing instead I could do for young people, to write.

More Novels A second novel (the third counting the serially published one), Betsy Dowdys Ride came out in I960

In September 1968 Bob and I decided it was time to come home, to settle down in Stumpy Point, Mrs. Wechter said. Naturally, we miss the stimulation and excitement of towns like Greenville, Chapel Hill and Greensboro, but theres another kind of satisfaction we find here.

'Three years after returning home, Nell Wise Wechter published Swamp Girl in 1971, a story of a young girl searching for buried Civil War treasure. Until the publication of Teachs IJght and the brief history of 'The Mighty Midgetts of Chicamacomico, both late this past summer, her books have been centered around adventures of young girls.

In 1950 Nell Wise Wechter received the George Washington Ciold Medal, Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa. for an essay and play about the American Way of Life. The play. All Aboard For Freedom, along with other winning entries, was buried in a steel crypt to be opened in the year 2000 A.D.

I expect to be there, she laughed, a tottering old lady puffing on a cigarette, to see it opened up.

The following year, 1951, she received a Departmental Award in Elementary Education from , East Carolina College.

Among other honors have been essay and poetry awards; the American Association of University Women Award for the Best Young Peoples Book, Taffy of Torpedo Junction (19571; the National Teachers Medal, North Carolina Winner (1958); and in 1959 the Distinguished Alumni Award from East Carolina University.

young people, she replied. I enjoy young people and my writing is one way for me to reach them. Theres two things about all my books, a regional and a patriotic flavor. In Mighty Midgetts, for example, I consider what Ive written as my own humble way of standing up for my country, America. ItS time we all come to a full acceptance of what we mean by a brave new world. Its long past time for Americans to speak up, each in their own way, to live by the basic credos set down for us by all the great people of history.

Young At Heart Couple After what has been more than an average lifetime of active, creative living by most couples, the most impressive thing about the Wechters is their vital outlook on each today and tomorrow. Theirs is no frenzied search for things to fill a block of time, however.

Bob Wechter is getting things in readiness to again take up a former hobby, racing 'homing pigeons. As mentioned earlier, hes an avid gardener. He is a Democrat active in local politics, serving as a precinct chairman. His carved figures of fishermen are fine examples of woodcraft, as are chessboards he has fashioned of mahogany and maple. He collects coins and momentoes of his military days.

And. Nell Wise Wechter pointed out proudly, Bob writes too. Its an autobiography. Yes, sort of, he smiled, and its not published,

Enjoys Young People Asked why, except for her history on the mighty Midgetts, she has written primarily for

When shes not writing, or making periodic public appearances around coastal North Carolina, Nell Wise Wechter says she finds plenty to do being a housewife, keeping the canning done, being a grandmother, and just enjoying life.

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

One, The Mighty Midgetts of Chicamacomico, is a brief hist<M*y of three Midgett men who were keepers of the Chicamacomico Coast Guard Station during its 78 years of existence. The book also touches on Coast f Guard activities and heroic rescues through the years.

FISHING BOATS LIKE THE MISS ALMA.. .are a familiar sight ia the modera new harbor on Stampy Point Bay adjacent ta High-way U.S. 2S4, about a mile from the village ^ ^ ^

C-2The Dully Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, November !, if74

Miss Mary Adele Grier Speaks Vows Saturday

In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Miss Mary Adele Grier became the bride of Alexander Layne Burrus.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson Grier of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Burrus of Mount Airy.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon and the Rev. Burrus, father of

bodice featured iridescent sequins and long lace Camelot sleeves. The bouffant silhouette skirt was designed with tiered layers of ruffled lace edged with sequined scalloped lace extending down the sides and around the back of the natural waistline.

She wore a chapel length illusion mantilla edged in candlelight chantilly falling from a satin and lace edged cap. The bride carried a semi-

the bridegroom. A program of ^ascade of off-white cymbidium

wedding music was presented by Ken Woodard, organist, and Miss Sarah Burrus of Mount Airy, sister of the bridegroom, vocalist. Miss Burrus sang 0 Perfect Love and The Lords Prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length candlelight chantilly lace gown designed with a sabrina neckline of scalloped lace. The

orchids, accented with yellow sweetheart roses and blue babys breath, with off white satin streamers.

The attendants wore formal length sapphire crepe gowns designed with a V-neckline edged in ruffled sapphire blue mira-mist organza. The modified A-line skirt featured an inset of crepe at the empire waist and edged in a self-ruffle.

MRS. ALEXANDER LAYNE BURRUS

They wore headpieces of ruffled sapphire blue mira-mist organza with tubular streamers and carried nosegays of light yellow pom pons with purple statice, babys breath and yellow streamers.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Francis Warren of Boone, and bridesmaids were Miss Frankie McLeod, cousin of the bride of Camden, S.C., Miss Karen Simpson of Annandale, Va., and Mrs. Ray Hamilton, sister of the bride of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length samaron rose georgette gown over taffeta designed with a high ring neckline and long full sleeves with self-cuff. She wore a corsage of pink miniature carnations.

Mrs. Burrus, mother of the bridegroom, wore a formal gown of light blue polyester knit featuring long sleeves, empire waistline and V-neckline accented with a ruffle. She wore a corsage of purple pixie carnations.

Mrs. J. C. Grier, paternal grandmother, wore a gown of ice pink crepe and a corsage of white and pink miniature carnations.

The best man was Thomas Lee Burrus of Hialeah, Fla., brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were W. Allen Burrus of Charlottesville, Va., Charles W. Barton of Lake Toxaway, Jess H. Lee of Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. Garland Wompler of Burnsville.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Richard R. Gammon.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride attended Atlantic Christian College and graduated from East Carolina University with a BSP degree in social work. The bridegroom is a graduate of Miami Dade Junior College and Atlantic Christian College. He is employed by National Printing Co., Greenville.

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall.

A rehearsal dinner was held in the church fellowship hall Friday night for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Hosts and hostesses were the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. I.B. Koonce, the Rev. and Mrs. 'Thomas M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broaddrick and Mr. and

Wit's

The jeaning of America has faded, and patches of gentler fashion are popping out all over campus, says the

Missouri Alumnus. Why? According to the, pubUcaon, students are simply hwed with the jean scene. It also

attributes the switch to the high cost of grubbies, or threadbare jeans.

By Erma Bombeck

My husband crawled out from under the bathroom sink, rose to his feet, summoned the entire family about him and said, I suppose you all wonder why I have gathered you here today. We all nodded soberly.

I have just .cleaned out the trap under this washbowl and I would like to inventory the items I have removed: 14 toothpaste caps, one shampoo cap, a blue balloon, a plastic naval officer, a wine bottle cork, three rubber bands, a dime, and a class ring from a girls school in Peoria. If its silver, the dime is mine, said my son.

Dont interrupt...a Barbie bra, a pencil stub, a tooth, possibly human, a luggage key, 17 rusted bobby pins and 85 pounds of hair. What are we going to do about it?

Are you suggesting a garage sale? I ventured.

I am not suggesting a garage sale, he said between clenched teeth, I am suggesting that this family stop littering the plumbing. Do uou know what really aggravates me?

I know, said a son raising his hand, nie nightweleft on 32 lights and o one was home. No, it was my feet hanging out the window last summer on our vacation.

You are all wrong, I said. Its standing in front of an open refrigerator door like youre waiting for change.

TTiis is not a game show, said my husband evenly. This is serious. We are the only family in the block who has a live-in plumber who retired at age 23 to live out the rest of his life in Hilton Head. A week has not gone by that something in this bathroom has not bubbled, hissed, dripped, trickled, or run over. I dont mind admitting Im not the worlds greatest plum-ber...why are you snickering? Im sorry. Its just that no one reseats a toilet with Play -Doh.

I do the best I can living with four people who are not ready yet for indoor plumbing. Now, here is the plan. In the future, if you have hair falling out, either

Mrs. Tom Forrest.

A tx-idesmaid luncheon was given Saturday by Mrs. Robert Storey of Atlanta, Ga., aunt of the bride at the Ramada Inn.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie Tmfman

REIGNmC BEAUTY QUEEN. . .<rf Bombay

Univereity, Purna Kapadia, gave a demonstration in Indian dances Tuesday night.

In India, its unusual for a female law student to be a p^orming dancer. However, dancing is an art in India and appreciated by the people.

Puma Kapadia of Bombay, India, started dancing when she was six years old and has continued learai^ through dance instructions. She has been trained in the art of classical dancing which is different from folk dancing it incorporates the ancient culture of India.

She has special costumes which are worn for the various phases of classical dancing.

Puma was in Greenville Tuesday night to give a demonstration of several dances on th^ East Carolina University campus. She danced the Bharat Natyam from South India, the Peacock dance in Kathakali style, the Ghumar dance froip Rajasthan and concluded her program showing foot movements and muscle control.

JUST ARRIVED. .

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Arriving in the United States with Mrs. Jay aben Shah on Sept. 6, Puma and Mrs. Shah are visiting their cousin and daughter, respectively, Nisha and Hershed Padia of Goldsboro. The Padias were married in Greenville May 30, 1972, in a Hindu ceremony.

Nisha is working as a special education instructor for the N. C. Department of Human Resources at the Vocation Rehabilitation Training and Evaluation Center. Hershed commutes daily to Raleigh where he is associated with L. E. Wooten and Co. as a mechanical engineer.

Puma graduated from Bombay University with a degree in psychology and is now a second year law student there. She will stay in India until she completes her educati(i and will begin practice there in a firm which will be selected for her by the university. After gaining on-the-job experience in Bombay, my long range plans might include coming to the United States for further training,** Puma said.

Puma has visited cousins in New York City and in Virginia. She has given dance programs and demonstrations in Portsmouth, Winnipeg, Montreal and has scheduled additional programs in New York City, Washington, D. C., and Goldsboro.

Now on a leave of absence from Bombay University, Puma will return home the first week of January to resume her studies. She is the reigning beauty queen of the university and was sponsored in the initial contest by the law school.

Nishas mother, Mrs. Shah is here for an indefinite stay while awaiting the birth of ho* American grandchild. Mrs. Shah is an honorary full-time social worker in India and does not receive any salary for her work. She is also managing trustee of Sheth Tribhovandas Bhanji Girls High School, which has 2,000 students. Nishas father is a general practitioner.

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DOWNTOWN

The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sanday, November !, It74C4

Engagement Announced

MISS JOAN ADELE MARR. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Marr Jr.' of Southern Poines, who announce her engagement to Robert Eugene Thurber Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Eugene Thurber of Greenville. The wedding will take place Dec. 22.

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C-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 19. l74

December Weddings Are Planned By Brides-To-Be

Couple Weds On Saturday

FAYETTEVILLE The conducted the certtnony.^ marriage of Anne Sparger The bride is the daughter of Plyler and Dr. William CarroU Mr. and Mrs. Frederick James Goodwin Jr. was solemnized Sparger Jr. of Fayetteville. Saturday in a high noon Parents of the bridegroom are ceremony in the Holy Trinity Mrs. Gretchen Willard Goodwin Episcopal Church here. and William Carroll Goodwin,

The Rev. Charles Duvall both of Greenville.

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MISS JENNIFER THOMAS TAYLOR. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Phillip Wayne Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worthington Sr. of Winterville. The wedding will take place Dec. 21.

MISS REBECCA HILLIARD ASHBY. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rudolph Ashby of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Gerald McLawhon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Harold McLawhon of Goldsboro. The wedding will take place Dec. 7. ^

i\^ S& JEANNE CARR.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.P. Carr of .'Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Gerald B. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Hart of Gumberry. The wedding will take place Dec. 25.

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On The Young Side

By MARY CHARLES STEVENS

Rose students displayed their school spirit Friday night when they followed the Rampants to Elizabeth City to support them in their meeting with the Northern Nash Eagles.

Marty East and Richard Gray helped to organize the two chartered bus loads of students. Parents of the players also organized a bus of Rampant fans.

Orders for annuals will be taken Nov. 14-19. The yearbooks will cost $8.50 with a $4.00 deposit. Seniors may have their names printed on the front of their books for the added charge of 50 cents. The 1975 VISA will feature more color pdges than ever before plus a unique cover design by Danny Bowman and endsheet designs by Kelly Graham and Lynn Knott.

The National Honor Society met Thursday afternoon to discuss possible future

ECU Womans Club Meet Set

The ECU Womans Club meeting has been scheduled for Monday night at eight oclock in room 244 at the Mendenhall Student Center on campus.

Dr. William Stephenson, of the ECU English faculty, willl be the guest speaker. That Magical Movie Music is the topic of his lecture

Dr. Stephenson will discuss the styles of film music and demonstrate them with selections at the piano ranging from background music for silent films to theme music for todays films.

All faculty women are invited to attend.

Mrs. Sumrell Gives Program

Mrs. Lucille Sumrell presented the program at the meeting of the Merry Tillers Garden Qub of Welcome Wagon held Wednesday at the Elm Street Recreation Center.

Mrs. Sumrell conducted a workshop on making wreaths from artificai flowers sprayed gold.

Mrs. Tom Martin, club president, presided at the business meeting and urged members to participate in the program planned for the December meeting.

Mrs. Horace Topping was hostess for the meeting.

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projects including a school beautification project, tutoring, a teachers aide program and parking lot improvement. An inductions committee was chosen to revise the point system for the upcoming inductions of 18 seniors this winter.

On the committee are Helen Fleming, Art Klose, Don Sullivan, Kathy Still, Kathy McConnell, Cassie Deyton, John Miller, Kim Knight and Mary Charles Stevens.

Ellis Banks advanced chemistry class will travel to Dupont Nov. 20 for a tour of the main building and research lab. They will also hear talks on the duties of chemists and chemical engineers and their job outlooks.

Students participating in the field trip are Gail Molic, Cassie Deyion, Mike Wooles, Billy Billica, Gail Shaw, Don

Sullivan, Ernie Stine, Kathy McConnell, Mitch Barnes, Phillip Jackson, Kim Knight, Hubert Evans, Dan

Skrobialowski, and Ed Garvin.

The Rose High Keyanettes and Key Clubs are busy this month aiding in the upcoming Bike-a-Thon, selling fruitcakes and helping the

University City Kiwanis Club with the bagging and sales of Kiwanis Peanuts. The

Diabetes Bike-a-Thon is

scheduled ior next Sunday, 8 a.m. untij 6{).m. Anyone may ride and receive more informaron from a Key Gub or Keyahettes member.

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Moonflighf Now 'History'

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November 1, 1174C4

By JOHN J. SANKO DENVER (UPI) - It would be easy to understand if sometimes Charles Pete Conrad Jr., slumped back and dreamed of a time five years ago and a place 250,000 miles from earth.

But the former astronaut, who retired earlier this year after four flights and 1,180 hours in space, including a trip to the moon, thinks of the futurenot the past.

Surrounded by mementoes of the past and sipping coffee from a mug bearing the picture of a spacecraft, the former U.S Navy captain said he was not a person to reminisce.

Oh, sure, sometimes I think about it, but I dont step out of the house and see the moon and start reflecting on the flight of Apollo 12, said Conrad, 44, now vice president, operations and chief operating officer of the American Television and

Communications Corp.

All that is history, Conrad said during an interview in his sixth-floor office with a spectacular view of the Colorado Rockies. Sure. Ive got pleasant memories of all four of my flights. I enjoyed everything I did. but that was yesterday.

Conrad, trim, short (slightly over .s feet 6), balding, looks more like a businessman than an astronaut. But his office tells another story. It is covered with photographs and mementoes of each of his flightsGemini 5 in 1965, Gemini 11 in 1966, Apollo 12 in 1969 and Skylab I in 1973.

You know, most people will think of the moon flight, said Conrad, who was spacecraft commander of Apollo 12 when he walked on the moons Ocean of Storms.

Thats unfortunate because I think Skylab historically will be the flight that really opened the

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door to mans complete usefulness in space with respect to us on earth, (kiing to the moon? Well, the public thinks of the more spectacular things.

Conrad, who lives in a rented home in Denver with his wife, Jane, and three of their sons the fourth, Peter, 19, attends San Jacinto Junior College in Houstonsays he is rarely recognized.

Occasionally somebody that may have had something to do with the (space) program might be on the same airliner, and they cant resist telling the stewardess or somebody else who I am, he said. The next thing you know, everybody knows. But, really, people dont recognize my face, and I prefer it that way.

Conrad said there may have been a brief flurry of excitement when neigh^rs discovered who he was, but that also has disappeared.

That wears off very fast when everybody finds out that I put my pants on the same way and I dont have green horns coming out of my head, he said. After the first initial round of questions. Im just like everybody else.

Conrad nodded to a thick sheaf of papers on a coffee table, only a few feet away from a model of the lunar module Intrepid which he and Alan L. Bean rode to the moon in a November flight nearly five years ago.

That is a computer printout of the voice conversation on Apollo 12 while we were on the lunar surface, Conrad said. They are just now getting around to correlating that to each one of the samples we brought back so they can put together a book that will show why we picked up various rocks.

Its coming up on five years now. A geologist told me six months ago they have gotten through the preliminary look at the rocks we brought back and now were getting down to the serious study. And its going to take them 10 years to sort out all of the solar data theyve got.

Conrad said he now serves on a panel of consultants to the

National Aeronautics and Space Administration on the proposed space shuttlecraft and manages to keep in touch with his former fellow astronauts.

All the guys that flew with me are very close, and I see them quite frequently, he said I hear from Dick Gordon and A1 Bean and Paul Weitz and Joe Kerwin. 1 know what everybody is doing.

Conrad said the photographs and souvenirs in his officethe pieces of heat shield from each of his flights, the lunar landing modules, the NASA space

helmets, the photographs of the moon, the model of a hook used to get a solar wing out on Skylab. the photograph of the sundont really remind him of the past.

This is just an accumulation of 12 years and its only part of what 1 have. he said. They sat in my office in Houston, and I kept adding to the walls as something went on.

Sure, you always remember the good times, and I had some great crews. Id do them all over again Id even fly again tomorrow, but there isnt anything left to fly.

Beer Memorablilia Is Filling His House

NEWTOWN, Conn. (AP) Will Anderson, for whom beer took on a new luster while he was in college 13 years ago. has huilt his taste for beer memorabilia or breweriann into mammoth proportions.

One day in 1%1 Anderson and his roommate at Cornell University were kind of bored We wanted to do anything but study, the 33-year-old collector recalled.

A pile of empty beer cans nearby the remains of another buddys recent party -caught their attention. They decided to see how many different types of beer cans they could find.

Today, two rooms in Andersons home here are filled with about 3,000 cans, 450 trays, 1,-000 embossed bottles and about 100 pre-Prohibition poster-ca-lendars.

He collected many of the containers by buying six-packs of beer. Others came from junk yards, antique dealers, flea markets and other collectors.

I really didnt like the taste of beer as a teen-ager, said the hobbyist, who earns his living as a book club director. But when I went to college and went out with the guys with only $1 in my pocket, beer took on some new luster.

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less than $1 to a top of $100 he was offered for a gallon can of 1960s vintage. He didnt sell if.

In the last five years he has downplayed his interest in cans and increased it in trays, some of which go back to the late 1800s.

The trays have really escalated in the last five to ten years. he said For a good niint condition pre-Prohibition tray you could pay up to $100 The bottles and trays, I think, have found their way to being considered respectable antiques. while beer cans have yet to turn the corner Anderson, whose wife Sonja shares his hobby, has traveled widely to expand his collection"* Another of his hobbies is music and one of his outlets is a 1950s rhythm and blues show he does regularly on a radio station in nearby Brookfield.

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FAMINE THREATENS

MINNEAPOLIS, Vinn (UPI) A Lutheran relief expert, just returned from Bangladesh, says that birth control efforts among Asians will not avert massive famine in that region of the world unless they are coupled with major nutrition programs.

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THE SEARCH FOR WATER Ethiopians drive their herd slong a Ethiopias Ogaden Desert The few wells stUI providing water at dried-up river bed at the 5.000-person seUlement at Degabur in the settlement are aimostaU privately owned. (APWirephoto)

Author Defends Theories About Ancient Astronauts

By IIANNS NECERBOCRG BONSTETTEN, Switzerland (AP) - Sucking on an unlit pipe, Erich von Daniken does not have to think long before answering the question whether he himself really believes that modern nian is the product of ancient astronauts.

Not completely at first, he readily concedes. Basically, I thought it possible. But I was not at all sure. Now, I am dead certain. I would cling to it even if 1 were tortured.

With intercontinental support from tens of millions of fns. no imntediate need of martyrdom' seems likely for the stocky, bright-eyed Swiss who, according to his publisher^, has become the worlds most widely read modern author.

Four hooks in the past eight years his first was Chariots of the Gods have sent worldwide sales rocketing, with close to .10 million copies print

ed in 34 languages. And his fifth titled Appearances which has just hit the market, is a cinch to send him beyond that outer space belt in the booktftrade.

The new book, he predicts with a tense but contented smile, is going to stir trouble and fiercest criticism because he is treading new ground. On 320 pages he rummages through religious visions recorded since ancient times, dismisses most of them, including I.ourdes and Fatima, and centers on those for which' there is objective proof.

The people who experience these, he suggests, were at the receiving end of interstellar communications. They received telepathic signals from the extraterrestrials who visited our planet some 30,000 years ago. mated with earthlings and by artificial mutation produced modem man.

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Electromagnetic waves arc not possible but could not telepathy be a conceivable means of communications? he says in his typical style studded with question marks. If yes, how? Not in a given language. I cannot send a telepathic order to someone, You get me a glass of beer. But I can transmit emotions, like peace, love, hatred and I can transmit pictures.

Von Daniken, 39, says initial response from readers makes clear he will hurt a lot of feelings but I had to get this book off my chest. He had already received atxNit 70 letters in the two weeks since it had gone on sale with an initial 100,000 copies on the German language market.

The letters, along with some 25,000 others, as well as news clips and countless photographs. areItept in multicolored file cabinets lining the basement office of his modest house here. This is the place where he works, preferably at. night between 10:00 p.m. and 4:00 a.m. while his German-born wife, his daughter and Neptun. a calf-sized Great Dane, are asleep.

Using the English word, von Daniken says his success story has crazy dimensions. In Rio, where I agreed to sign books forjan hour at a largo bookstore, the queue was like the one you see in Moscow at the l^nin mausoleum, crazy. he reminisces. In Turkey, where they still have many analphabets, my latest sales figure is 178,000, crazy.

He has also broken ideologic

al barriers. East Germany, he says, bars his books as anti-Marxist In the Soviet Union, the film based on Chariots is durable fare even in rural regions. Peking has imported 20.-000 Danikens in Chinese. In Czechoslovakia, they are a tremendous success and the official Yugoslav press agency speaks of a convincing analysis offered by the author

The front of scientists who dismiss his writings as cosmic whodunits is crumbling, too. according to von Daniken. His st^ witness is Josef F. Blumr-ich, Austrian-bom NASA aerospace engineer. Blumrich, who presents himself as an original doubter, is the author of another bestseller. The Spaceships of Ezekiel, in which he agrees with voh Daniken that the Hebrew prophet describes the vehicle that brought the ancient astronauts to earth.

Both, along with Exorcisl director William Friedkin. are on the advisory board of an Ancient Astronaut Society. The group will have a world congress at Zurich next May. It will be a solid affair, comments von Daniken. No UFO (Unidentified Flying Object) people and the like.

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MOORESTOWN, N.J. (AP) Better productivity depends more on the effort you take out of a job than the amount you put into it.

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The nations problems in productivity growth can be largely cured just by eliminating wasted (imo and procedures in doing our work, says James A. vSkidmore Jr., president of Science Management. Bv structuring jobs more efficiently, wo can get higher ouf-puf with the same effort. he contends.

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C-*Tke Daily Refkctor. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. November FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1974

Ybur Dail

from th CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cooperate to benefit from urge others have to be considerate. Fine for all social activities you eitjoy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact associates and reach a true understanding. One who has been unfriendly is ready for conciliation. Make advances.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over with fellow worker how to have true accord in the future. Make sure your wardrobe is in fnest order.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Meet socially with partners and cement better relations, work out plans for the future. Enjoy hobbies good for your health and mind.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Please those who dwell with you and you can have a delightful time at abode. Get a unified endeavor working properly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Invigorate your mind with spiritual studies. Later, join persons at hobbies you most like. Beware of a hypocrite.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Sit down with persons who are wise in both money and property matters and gain their advice, know-how. Use care in driving.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dress carefully and gad about to social functions where you can make big headway. Avoid groups not your type.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Some deep type of meditation will reveal how best to handle problems now that vex you. Be more affectionate with mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look to a good pal for ideu to make your personal life more satisfying. Attend social affair in p.m. and meet right people.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Comply with every regulation that applies to you. Get into public woric that gives you prestige. Apologize to one you have wronged.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Pursue religious studies that give you greater wisdom and understanding. Make worthwhile new acquaintances. Your whole life can take on a new tone now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some quiet meditation can bring your intuitive faculties to the surface so you know how to handle present and future problems.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU automatically understand what others have in their minds. It is important to provide a serene atmoq)here for this highly sensitive youngster, whose gifts could be used successfully in such fields as psychology, the ministry, or wherever supersensory perception is a must. Give right diet to build up the body.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV, II, 1974

19. 1974

partners you will know just where you sUnd with them. Try to be more understanding with associatea

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your work well lyi know how to become more efficient at it. Take more pains with your diet so you can have better health.

GEMIl^I (May 21 to June 21) Plan your entertainment for the future and take time to buy new items of attire. Show increased devotion to the one you love.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make gift presentation to kin and then engage in activities that are mutually eqjoycd. Buy needed appliances for the home.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact persons who can assist you to make your routines more efficient and productive. Do something thoughtful for a friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't neglect details,of siny fiiuncial affain you have. Be sure your bookkeeping is correct Consult a financial expert.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Employ your finest talents and abilities and gain the support of hjgher-upa New allies can be helpful. Sociability is the keynote.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure to keep all promises you have made. Obtain the data you need from the right source. Show that you are friendly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look to a friend for the help you need to improve your surroundings. Show close associates that you are loyal to them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Engage in activities that will make your life more enjoyable. An influential person can assist you at this time.

, AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A fine day for obtaining information that has been elusive for some time. New associates can be helpful to you now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Come to a better understanding with debtors and creditors and make your life run more smoothly. Show more devotion to mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll want to have order and neatness, and for this reason will accomplish a great deal in life since this is a logical mind. There is much happiness in marriage in this chart. Be sure to give ethical and religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compeL" What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

$146,749 In ECU Grants

East Carolina University received a toUl of $146,749 in granted funds during October.

The U.S. PubUc Health Service awarded the largest grant, $107,999, to the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions for a training project for physicians and nurses in emergency skills. The project will be coordinated by William C. Bryd.

Four grants were awarded to projects in biology, history and coastal and marine resources by the UNC-Marine Science Council.

Dr. Vila M. Rosenfeld, chairman of home economics education in the ECU School of Home Economics, was awarded $17,106 by the American Home Economics Association for a sute of the Art Study.

The N.C. Alcoholism Research Authority funded a research project to be directed by Dr. Sam N. Pennington of the ECU School of Medicine. The project is entitled Chronic Ethanol Induced Changes in Membrane Phospholi|Hds,* was awarded $11,600.

INDIAN CAST

PROVO, UUh (UPI) Brigham Young University's Department of Motion Picture FToductions is completing what it believes to be the first film ever produced with an aU Indian cast.

The film, oititled A Different Drum,'' will be released this fait

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Pat Williams and Kit Griffin attended the Carolina Hairstyling Fiesta in Raleigh, Nov. 3 and 4.

Miss Griffin was guest platform artist for Continental Hair Products of New York. Featured were the latest hair fashions using Thermo Brushes, Bio-Dryer and Curling Iron. Kit, being an expert in this field has trained the complete staff of Friendly Beauty Shop.

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v.v.w.v

from th CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Detiils of partnership relationships with others can now be arranged to your satisfaction. Think in terms of the things you can do to bring more harmony into your immediate surround inga. Take advantage of every opportunity coming your way.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) If you ask questions of

County Schools Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Chicod, D. H. Conley, A. G. Cox Grammar, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior High, G. R. Whitfield, H.B. Sugg, Pactolus Elementary, W. H. Robinson, Stokes Elementary and Stokes-Pactolus Grammar schools have been announced as follow: Monday Sloj^y Joe on bun, buttered com, lima beans, peach half, milk;

Tuesday pizza, tossed salad, french fries, cookie, milk;

Wednesday baked ham, macaroni and cheese, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, orange, milk;

Thursday hot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, carrot sticks, milk;

Friday vegetable beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple wedge, milk.

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Mondayhot dogs on bun with chili, cole slaw, applesauce, carrot sticks, milk;

Tuesdayspaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, french bread, milk, sliced peaches;

Wednesdaychicken pie, jelled salad, orange juice, milk;

Thursdaybeef stew, com, biscuit, milk, cake;

Fridayfish sticks, cole slaw, french fries, com bread, milk, gelatin.

GONE WEST

PAIX) ALTO. Calif (UPI) -The Socialist I.abor party ha.s nioved its headquarters to Palo Alto after 84 years in New York City

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Loren, Burton Seen Tuesday

ENCOUNTERRichard Burton and Sophia Loren, as the subjects of Noel Sowards bittersweet love stbry, Brief Encounter, sit together at an English railroad station in this scene from the drama which opens the 24th consecutive season of the Hallmark Hall of Fame Tuekday, Nov. 12 (8:30-10p.m.) on channels6-7.

Two internationally famous stars, Sophia Loren and Richard Burton, co-star in the new production of the Noel Coward play, Brief Encounter, when the curtain rises on the 24th consecutive TV season of the Hallmark Hall of Fame Tuesday, Nov. 12, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

The special marks the television acting debut for Miss Loren, and an infrequent performance on television by Burton. The program was filmed on location in Winchester, England, and at nearby locales.

The play is based on Cowards Still Life, one of the series of short plays he grouped in Tonight at 8:30. In this adaptation by John Bowen, Miss Loren portrays an Italian girl, Anna, married to an Englishman, Graham Jesson, and living quietly in England. Every Thursday she travels by train to town to do social work at the Citizens Advice Bureau. The time is the present.

Waiting for her train one day, a speck of grit enters her eye. A doctor, Alex Harvey (Burton), who happens to be at the station, comes to her assistance. It is the start of a relationship between the two married people which

soon develops into a romance, doctors wife, and Rosemarv

Hoy^yer, as thejr, meetings Leach as Mrs. Gaines, a woman

Anna helps as the Citizens Advice Bureau.

prgrss, boTJi realize that the relationshin is doomed.

When this tender, bittersweet tole of a man and woman was first presented as a play, Gertrude Lawrence and the playwright himself were the stars, and the entire action took place in the snack bar of a railroad station in southern England.

Ten years later Trevor Howard and Celia Johnson appeared in a memorable movie version of the story that is considered a screen classic. Coward wrote the films screenplay, expanding his original story and giving it more scope of movement.

In this new, updated version of Brief Encounter, its action is again amplified with additional settings and scenes.

The British supporting cast includes Jack Hedley as Annas husband, Ann Firbank as the

Godfather^ Role Was Big Boost For Actor

James Caan, one of the nations most versatile actors, is still awed by the tremendous impact (rf The Godfather, the movie that rocketed him to stardom.

It has been only three years since we filmed the picture in New York but it seems like a long time ago because so much happened afterwards, says Caan, who won an Oscar nomination fw his steamy portrayal (rf Sonny Corleone in the all-time box office hit that premieres on TV in two segments. Sat, Nov. 16, and Mon., Nov. 18, both 9 to 11 p.m..

on Channel 6-7.

Since that time, Caan has starred in six films and currently is filming a seventh, Norman Jewisons Rollerball, as a futuristic pr(^essional athlete in a game combining all the violent aspects of many contact sports.

We filmed The Godfather on many of the streets where I grew iq>, he CMitinues. We knew we had something good going but there was no way to predict the tremendous audience response that followed.

We should have had an

inkling, though, because Mario Puzos book, on which the movie was based, had shot unexpectedly to the top 0 the bestseller charts.

After completing The Godfather, Caan played the role <rf the cancer-stricken football star Brian Piccolo in the highly acclaimed ABC Movie of The Week, Brians Song. He earned an Emmy nomination fw his finely honed performance.

Since then Caan has starred in such featured films as Slither, Freebie and the Bean, Cin-,derella Liberty.

JAMES CAAN portrays Sonny Corleone in The Godfather, epk drama of a crime czar and his family which makes its TV premiere in two segments Saturday. Nov. 16. and Monday. Nov. 18. hoth (8-11p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Prompted

To See Doctor

Thank you for helping save my life.

Robert Young looked up in surprise into the pretty face of the airline flight attendant speaking to him.

His raised eyebrows asked the obvious question and Martha L. Flugard explained.

The Santa Monica girl had always had a mole on her right calf. It was visible and men -would make flirting comments about the girl with the cute mole on her leg.

Then one ni^t, sht was watching Marcus Welby, M. D., and in the episode there was a ^/girl with a mole on her leg. The description was the same as Marthas, and it was growing larger, as hers was. In a scene. Dr. Welby b^an discussing the potential danger of such a mole if It was not token care of properly.

Rating Now

1. All In 'The Family

2. Sanford & Son

3. Chico & The Man

4. Rhoda

5. The Waltons

6. MASH

7. Maude

8. Little House On The Prairie

9. The Mary Tyler Moore Show

10. (}ood Times

11. World Of Disney

12. The Sunday Mystery Movie

13. The Bob Newhart Show

14. Hawaii Five-0

15. The Streets of San Francisco

16. Friends And Lovers

17. Medical Center

18. The Rockford Files

19. Kojak

20. The Rookies

Monday-Friday Daytime

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

R:00 a.m. <3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Arthur Smith (>:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(6) Carolina In The Morning <9) Carolina Today

(ID Sunrise Semester 15:40 (5) Farm News 7:00 (3N.II) News (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today Show (12) Ruilwinkle

7:30 (3W) Arthur Smith ^

(5) Cartoons (12) Underdog

K:00 (3N.II) Captain Kangaroo (3W.I2) New Zoo Revue (5) Time For Uncle Paul (9) News K:30 (3W) Local Movie (5) Mike Douglas Show

(12) Montage

9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show

(6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo (II) Peggy Mann Show

9:30 (II) Tattletales

(12) Beverly Hillbillies 10:00 (3N.9,II) Jokers Wild (.>) Bette Elliott

(6.7) Name That Tune (12) It Takes A Thief

10:30 (3N.9.I1) Gambit (3W) Coffee Talk (5) 110,000 Pyramid

(6.7) Winning Streak

11:00 (3N,9.H) Now You See It (3W) Its Your Bet

(5) Password

(6.7) High Rollers (12) $10,000 Pyramid

11:30 (.3N.9.I1) Love Of Life (3W.5.I2) Brady Bunch

(6.7) Hollywood Squares

12:00 p.m. (3N.I1) The Young And The Restless (3W.I2) Password (.5,9) News

(6) Jackpot

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (3N,9,1I) Search For Tomorrow (.3W.5.12) Split Second

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes 1:00 (3N) Mildred Alexander

Show

(3W.S.I2) All My Children

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Jackpot

(9) The Young And The Restless (11) Whats My Line 1:30 (3N.6.9.II) As 'The World 'Turns

(3W.5.12) l^ts Make A Deal (7) Jeopardy

2:00 (3N.9.II) 'The Guiding Light (3W.5.I2) Newlywed Game

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge Of Night

(3W.5.12) Girl In My Life

(6.7) 'The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.1I) New Price Is Right (3W.5.I2) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World

3:30 (3N.9.1I) Match Game (3W.5.12) One Life To Live

To Survive A

(6,7) H<W Marria^ 4:00 (3N)"Tat

Tattletales (3W) 'The $10,000 Pyramid (5) Flintstones (6,7) Somerset (9) Mod Squad

Sunday Daytime Listings

6:15 am (II) Across 'The Fence 6:30 (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee 6:45 (11) With This Ring 7:00 (3N) Connies Magk Cottage

(11) Captain Noah

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:30 (5) Steter Gary

(ID Herald Of Truth K:00 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets (3N) My Favorite Martian

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Bethlehem Gospel Singers

(7) Day Of Discovery

LEMAR PARRISH.ALL-AFC comerback. is now in his fifth season of tormenting. NFL offensive units. Biasing speed and quickness have won Parrish the complete respect of opposing receivers. The excitement Lamar Parrish generates when he touches the football can be seen on channels 6-7 when the Cincinnati Bengals host the PitUburgh Steelers at 4:00 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 19.

BACK ON'THE LOT

Veteran actor Rod Cameron, who makes an appearance as a police lieutenant in NBC-TVs Oct. 29 Police Story, recalled that his first movie role (in 1939) was on the Warner Brothers lot now known as the Burbank Studios. The Police Story role marked the first time he had been back on the lot in 35 years.

(9) Jerry Fal^vell (ID Davey And Goliath . (12) Voice Of Victory '

K:I5 (11) Uncle Hank 8:3!) (3N.5) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Tony & Susan Alamo

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Fellowship Hour 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Revival Fires (9) Oral Roberts

(ID 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.H) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News (12) Insight

10:30 (3N.9.H) Look Up And Live (3W) Gospel Hour

(5.12) Lassies Rescue Rangers

(6) Norman Vincent Peale

(7) Run. Joe. Run

11:00 am (3N) House of Worship

(5.12) Goober and the Ghost

Drapery

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Chasers .

(6) Survival > (7) Land of the Lost (9) Light Unto My Path (11) Camera 'Three 11:30 (3N) Face 'The Nation (3W,5,I2) Make A Wish

(6) Notre Dame Football

(7) HospiUlity House (9) Notre Dame Football

(11) Face the Nation 12:00 pm (3N) VPI Football

(3W) McRoy Gardner (5) Dimensions 5 (ID Bill Dooley Sbow

(12) College Football 74 12:30 (3N,3W,9,ID NFL on CBS

(5) IxMi Holtz Show

(6) Bill Dooley Show

(7) Bill Dooley Show ^

1:00 (3N.3W.9.1D NFL Football: Washington vs Philadeli^ia (5) Cburch of our Fathers

(6.7) NFL Football: New York Jets vs New York Giants

(12) NFL Game of tbe Week 1:30 (5,12) Issues and Answers 2:00 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Encounter 2:30 (5) High School Football (12) Soul 'Train 3:00 (5) Pat Dye Show

3:30 (5) Mike McGee Show (12) Sunday Cinema 3:45 (3N.9.ID NFL on CBS 4:00 (3N.9.1D World of Pro Football

(5) Pop Goes the Country

(6.7) NFL Football: Pittsburgh Cincinnati

(25) Book Beat 4:15 (3W) TBA

4:30 (3N.9.1D NBA Basketball: Philadephia vs Seattle (3W) UnUmed World (5) Arthur Smith (25) Zee Cooking School 5:00 (3W) American Lifestyle (5) l,awrence Welk (25) Now 5:30 (3W) Other People. Other Places

(25) Wall Street Week

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Channel

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Station

WTAR

WWAY

WRAL

WECT

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WTVD

WCTI

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CBS

ABC

NBC

CBS

ABC

ETV

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Norfolk

Wilmington

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Washington

Greenville

Durham

New Bern

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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the ;:<

television networks and stations and are subiect to change without ;X notice. jJ:!

Press Features Advertising and Television Programming v!

>1: Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23840

Network Addresses

X Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write -X directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests. I;!;

ABC -1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. lOOIt >:<

X CBS-51 West S2nd Street, New York, New York, 110010

NBC-30Rockefelier Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

(ID McHales Navy (12) Gomer Pyle 4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W) Gilligans Island

(5) Andy Griffith

(6) Flipper

(7) Bewitched

(11) Bewitched

(12) Little Rascals 5:00 (3W) Gomer Pyle

(5) Bonanza

(6) Bonanza (7) Lassie

(9) Big Valley

(11) Mod Squad

(12) Gilligans Island 5:30 (3W) Lucy Show

(7) Family Affair (12)News 12

6:00 (3N.9.1D News (3W.5.6.7.12) News. Weather, Sports

6:30 (3N.9.1D CBS News (3W,5) ABC News (6.7) NBC News (12) Beat 'The Clock

New Variety Shows

Davis Show will be colorcast 'Thursdays, replacing Sierra beginning Dec. 19.

The two new half-hour series will be colorcast Thursdays Sunshine from 8 to 8:30 and Second Start from 8:30 to 9 when The Mac Davis Show concludes its run in March.

White said that all four programs involved in the announcement are definite candidates for cmtinuation in the 1975-76 schedule.

MARKHAM SIGNED Monte Markham has been signed to guest-star in The Stalking Horse segment of NBC Television Networks Police Woman. Markham will play the key person in a massive transportation scheme by the police to bring an important witness to a trial.

Ahead

'Two new one-hour music-variety series The Smothers Brothers Show and The Mac Davis Showwill join the NBC Television Networks, prime-time program schedule this winter, Lawrence White, Vice President of NBC-'TV recently announced.

White also announced that -Sunshine and Second StarL two half-hour programs which were scheduled to premiere this past September but were dropped from the schedule due to a court ruling, will join the prime-time schedule in March.

The Smothers Brothers Show will be colorcast Mondays, replacing B(hti Free beginning Jan. 13. The Mac

As featured vi Htxjse Beauifuls

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Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m. (3W) Other People. Other Places (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) News (25) N.C. People 6:30 (3W) Reasoner Report (12) Pop Goes The Country (25) Zoom 7:00 (3N) News (3W) Spring Street

(6.7) Wild Kingdom (9) Pat Dye Show

(11) Wild World Of Animals

(12) Bobby Goldsboro Show (25) Family Classic Drama

7:30(3N.9,11) Apples Way: The Winning Season For fear of losing face, Appletons football hero Paul Af^ie goes against his fathers and his doctors orders and suits up for the big game. (60 min)

(3W) Wild World Of Animals; Hunters in the Reef

(6.7) Walt Disney: Those Calloways Part I of a three-part story. A strong-willed backwoods family struggles against tremendous odcfe to establish a sanctuary for the great flocks of wild gees that migrate over their part of the

DECORAMA

___

R.H. McLawtwrn, Jr.

Ray Rohm

ROOM EFFECTS

Accessories in your home as well as your wardrobe express your individuality. Your home can gain life, depth and personality with their use. Both the color and design of fabrics tend to set the mood in each room. Size and shape of accessories selected play a most important part in the decorative scheme. Even plants and flowers influence the plan and seem to bring the out-of-doors inside/which is a popular trend today.

Your floors play such an important part in every room in your home. See that they are beautifully carpeted from our vast selection available to you. Eastern Carpet Inc., 02 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944. Where Theres Always A Sale.

country. (60 min)

(12) Paper Moon (25) Nova: How Much Do You Smell? All about sniffers and stinkers. (60 min)

K:00 (3W.12) Sonny Comedy Revue; Guests tonight will be Ed McMahon. Smokey Robinson and Loretta Swit. (60 min)

(5) The FBI 8:30 (3N.9.11) Kojak: A

Souvenir From Atlantic City An eyewitness to a radical-group bombing turns out to be a known police informant who, when Kojak attempts to confront him, is suddenly unavailable for questioning. (60 min)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Buried Alive Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James. Tobacco from the pipe of a dead man is the only clue the McMillans have in solving the mysterious slaying of Macs old buddy, who was declared dead 10 years ago. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre; Upstairs, Downstairs Lady Marjories death shocks the whole household. (60 min)

9:00 (3W,5.12) ABC Sunday Movie: Dr. No Sean (tonnery and Ursula Andress. Connery stars as the larger-than-life James Bond in the first of the Secret 007s screen adventures. (2 hrs, 15 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Mannix: A Small Favor For An Old Friend Mannixs life is on the line as a deadly gangster susp^ts the private eye of heisting his $1,500,000 cargo. Gail F^isher co-stars. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

10:30 (3N) Newsmakers

(6) Congressional Report

(7) Evil Touch

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) Police Surgeon (25) Music From UNC-G 11:00 (3N,7.9,11) News. Weather. Sports

(6) N.C. sute Football: State -Penn State (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W.5.12) News, Weather. Sports

(9) Lou Holtz Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlighto (3W) Pat Dye Show

(6) Duke Football; Duke - Wake Forest

(7) Tonight Show

(11) It Takes A Thief

(12) Continental Showcase: The Naked Edge Gary Cooper and Deborah Kerr. Ctooper, plays a middle-aged business man whose wife begins to suspect him of murder after the arrival of a strange letter.

11:45 (3W) Arthur Smith (5) SUrlight Theatre; TBA (9) Mike McGee Show 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: The

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JAMES BONDS BACK Sean Connery has the lovely asslsUnce of Ursula Andress as he races through the dangerous beauty of Jamaica in search of a deadly enemy in the television premiere of Dr.

No, the first of the James Bond thrillers on ABC-TVs ABC Sunday Night Movies, November It (t-11:15 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Firsf Film Adventure Of 07 On Sunday TV

Sean Connei^ stars in Dr. No, the television premiere of the movie that first brought the larger-than-life James Bond to the screen, on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, November 10, 9 to 11:15 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

The New York Times greeted the first film adventure of ian Felmings Agent 007 as a lively, amusing picture ... a tinseled action-thriller, and Variety found it for those who like straightforward action laced with humor. Connery, a relative unknown at that time, was welcomed by Variety as a stalwart, confident actw who looks as if he may have landed himself a career as Bond... as a screen hero, James Bond is here to stay.

Ursula Andress, Joseph Wiseman and Jack Lord are ateo starred in the movie that b^an the series of box office blockbusters about the supersly agent with weapon in hand and tongue in cheek.

In the story. Bond travels to Jamaica and enlists the aid of a gorgeous shell-hunting scientist

(Ursula Andress) in his search for the murderous Dr. No (Joseph Wiseman), who has killed a fellow agent. After escaping a tank flame-thrower. Bond and his beautiful colleague

are captured and imprisoned at Dr. No s secret base where they learn of his experiments to divert the course of rockets from Ctepe Canaveral. ,

Things look grim.

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For an imaginative Hollywood studio, nothing is impossible, and that includes rebuilding the best of the East Coast on the West Coast

Walt Disney Productions wanted an authentic New England setting, with the brilliant autumnal foliage, for Those Calloways, a major motion picture which will broadcast as a three-part series on The Wonderful World of Disney, beginning Sunday, Nov. 10,7; 30 to 8:30 p. m., 1 Channel 6-7.

Those Calloways is a story of struggle and adventure set in the magnificent northwoods of New

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England and filled with the warm, funny and touching moments that are expected hallmarks of a Disney production.

Starring in the movie are Brian Keith, Vera Miles and Brandon de Wilde.

The state of Vermont was selected as the location site because at the height of the fall season its rolling holte are ablaze with red, russet and purple leaves. The trouble was that the leaves turn from green to brown and come tumbling down in about two weeks not nearlv long enough to complete a feature film.

And thats where the improvisation began.

First, two streamlines crews, without lights or sound equipment, went to the foothills <a the Green Mountain Range at peak season. One unit did some fancy location - hopping, getting an abundance of long, establishing shots of the C(dorful background while the other unit traveled with the principal actors filming certain key scenes without time-consuming close-ups and dialogue.

By the time the leaves began falling, the crews were on their way back to Caifomia with the . film that provided the guidelines for recreating the Vermont autumn on the 53-acre Disney lot in Burbank.

Monday K\enin|>

7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Con-sequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show (fi) Andy Griffith

(7) Hollywood Squares (9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) N.C. Issues

7:30 (3W) Treasure Hunt (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Treasure Hunt (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Name That Tune

(12) Police Surgeon

H:00 (3N.9.H) Gunsmoke:

Tarnished Badge" Victor French guest stars as Sheriff Bo Marker, a town tamer who keeps his citizens in line with fear and brutality. (60 mini (3W.5.I2) The Rookies; Prelude to Vengeance A young unwed mother, being held as an accomplice in a robbery shooting, names her newborn son after Terry Webster, causing the infants cop-hating father to go berserk. Ronnie Troup and Andy Robinson guest star. (60 min) (6,7) Bom Free: Man Eaters of Merti Veteran hunter Ken Warren is unable to track down and kill man-eating lions and the Adamsons are asked to take over the search. (60 min)

(25) In Performance At Wolftrap: Yehudi Menuhin plays Brahms Concerto in D for Violin and Orchestra with the American University - Wolf Trap Academy Orchestra. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,1I) Maude: After hearing masculine laughter in the middle of the night, Maude accuses Carol of sneaking a man into her room.

(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: The Minnesota

Vikings and the St. Louis Cardinals from Busch Memorial Stadium in St. Louis, Missouri with Commentary by

Howard Cosell, Frank Gifford and Alex Karra, (approx. 2 hrs, 45 min)

(6,7) Monday Night Movie; Pete n Tillie Carol Burnett and Walter Matthau. A poignant comedy with serious overtones which takes a look at a struggling marriage, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,ll) Rhoda: Rhodas sure its time to move from Joes place when one of his old girlfriends lets herself in with her own key.

(25) Caught In The Act: Folk -rock singer Raun Mackinnon joins Jeremiah Burham.

10:00 (3N,9,II) Medical Center; Tainted Lady" A young woman who has had a cancer operation loses her job because her employers accept the archaic belief that former cancer victims are poor risks. Shirley Knight guest stars. (60 min) (25) Camera South 11:00 (3N,6,7,9,1I) News.

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,ll) CBS Late Movie: "The Mating Game Debbie Reynolds and Tony Randall. The comedy revolves around a farmer who hasnt paid any income tax because he has relied on the barter system and really has no use for money. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show; John Denver is guest host tonight with Sandy Duncan as guest. (90 min)

11:45 (3W,5) Coilege Football HighJighU 12:00 (12) Total News

AWARD-WINNER Jimmie Haskell, who writes the music for NBC-TVs Saturday morning series Land of the Lost, has won two Grammy Awards as Best Arrangerfor Ode to Billie Joe in 1968 and Bridge Over 'Troubled Waters in 1970.

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'The American Clancer Society has awarded a special citation to the Medical Center series for the effective Tainted Lady episode which dramatizes the real and urgent problem of employment discrimination against cancer patients.

Airing Monday evening, November 11, on Channel 9-11, the segment deals with a woman executive who is refused reemployment following successful cancer surgery.

Written by producer Don Brinkley, the storyline was suggested by the series medical advisor, Walter Dishell, M. D., who successfully treated a young teaching trainee for cancer only to have her refused reemployment because of her illness.

We are grateful to CBS and the Medical Center producers for allowing us to use their entertainment medium to inform the public about a very serious injustice that can only be eliminated through awareness, states Alex Kubiaczyk, Associate Director of Broadcast Relations for the American Cancer Society.

Medical Center producers first met Walter Dishell in 1969 when the doctor was chief resident of head and neck surgery at U(XA Medical Center. At the time the producers were researching the movie pilot which eventually gave birth to CBS Medical Center series.

Dr. Dishell, a flamboyant, outspoken, involved surgen, became their prototype for Dr. Joe Gannon, as well as the series medical advisor since its inception.Filming Sad Kidnap

Story

Lindbergh, a two-hour motion picture dramatizing the notorious kidnapping of the ipfant son of famed aviatm* C!!harle^ Lindbergh, is being developed as a World Premiere film for NBC-TV, it was announced recently by NBC-TV.

Lindbergh, an engineer as well as an aviator, was the first man to fly the Atlantic solo, non-stop between New York and Paris on May 22,1927. The historic flight in his plane, the Spirit of St Louis, made Lindbergh an international hero overnight and gave him permanent celebrity sUtus.

'The film will chronicle the New Jersey kidnapping of 20-month -old Charles Augustus Lindbergh in March, 1932, the trial of his abductor, Bronx carpenter Bruno Hauptmann, and the aftermath which drew worldwide attention.

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DILLON HELPS Jenny (Pamela McMyler) turns to Marshal Dillon when her boyfriend is killed by a sheriff who keeps his towns citizens in line with fear and brutality, in The Tarnished Badge episode of Gunsmoke Monday, November II (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Lindbergh himself died in Hawaii on Aug. 26, 1974, at the age of 72.

J. P. Miller has been signed to write the screenplay. Miller is well known for his story and screenplay of The Days of Wine and Roses, which won him an Oscar nomination, and for his original television drama, The People Next Door, for which he won an Emmy in 1970. His other wring credits include the films

Behold a Pale Horse and The Young Savages, plus several productions of the Playhouse 90.

Lindbergh is a Columbia Pictures Television project. Production is planned for late ttis year on location in New Jersey and at the NBC Color Studios in Burbank, California. Producer and members <rf the cast will be announced at a later date.

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TV-5

7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Billy Graham His Land

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Raymond Burr Show (9) Truth or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith ,

(25) ITV Utilliation

7:30 (3N) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) New Candid Cmaera (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) l^ets Make A Deal

(11) $25,000 Pyramid

(12) Concentration

(25) N.C. News Conference H:00(3N,9,11) Good Times: When the Satans Knight street gang insists J.J. join them in a gunfight with a rival gang, even J.J.s ready wit and instinct for self-survival fail to keep him out of the rumble. First of a two-part episode. (3W,5,12) Happy Days: Wish Upon A Star Richie is the envy of Jefferson High when he wins a date to escort Hollywood star Cindy Shea to the schools victory dance.

(6.7) Adam 12: Point of View Officers Malloy and Reed play a dangerous cat-and-mouse game with two hold-up men who hold a girl hostage on the roof of a market.

(25) America: Gone West, Part I and 11: Paintings,

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photographs, news clippings tell the story of the westward migration, the routing of Indians and the California Gold Rush.

8:30 (3N,9,ll) MASH: Acting

commander Maj. Burns puts the entire 4077th unit on the wagon, but Hawkeye and Trapper John refuse to sit still without a still.

(3W,5,12) Tuesday Movie Of The Week: All the Kind

Strangers Stacy Keach and Samantha Eggar. Seven strange orphans with vicious dogs turn a remote farmhouse into a prison for unsuspecting travelers who will either become their parents or disappear permanently. (90 min)

(6,7) Hallmark Hall of Fame: Brief Encounter Starring Sophia Ix)ren, making her TV dramatic debut, and Richard Burton in a new adaptation of Noel Cowards play, which concerns the bittersweet romance between a housewife and a doctor. (90 min)

(25) Clark JonesSongs of America: Songs of Colonial America.

9:00 (3N.9.11) Hawaii Flve-0: How To Steal A Masterpiece Irreplaceable Lautrec and Gauguin art works mysteriously vanish from a millionaires private collection despite three fail-safe electronic security ststems. McGarrett and his Five-0 team are called into the caper when the thieves demand a quarter-million-dollar ransom from the art collector. Luther Adler guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Heritage of Hope: The Revolt of Nat Turner 'The first of his two-part series is set at Pleasant Plains Church in Drewyville. Gary Grant and Evangeline Redding talk on the tradition of the spiritual and the congregation discusses Nat Turner.

9:30 ( 25) Woman

10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: Mystery Cycle A mysterious motorcyclist becomes the missing piece of the puzzle Barnaby is trying to put together to determine how a motorcycle manufacturer died while testing one of his

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INVESTIGATES THEFT Steve McGarrett (series Jack Lord) and his Five-0 team are called in to investigate the mysterious disappearance of

Works of Arts from a millionaire's private collection on Tuesday, November 12 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Portrayal Is Explained By Sophia

There is no basic difference between women, whatever their nationality or background. They have the same emotions, said Sophia Loren.

She was speaking about her portrayal of Anna Jesson in the new Carlo Ponti - Cecil Clarke fM-oduction of Noel Cowards Brief Encounter, co-starring Richard Burton.

It is such a wonderful story, said the Italian star, and I like the script very much. The approach has been changed to account for the fact that I am Italian and to make the story contemporary. But it is still the same story Noel Coward wrote.

products on the desert. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Marcus Welby: No Gods in Sight Carl Betz guest sUrs ^ Dr. Simon Bryant, a brilliant researcher and diagnostician who comes to work at the Family Practice Center but can not adjust to doctor-patient relationships. (60 min)

(6,7) Police Story: Across the Line A detective is assigned to a desk job after being involved in too many shootings, then winds up risking his life to break an international herion ring. (60 min)

(25) Soundstage: Blues

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11:00 (3N,3W.5,6.7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Movie: That Certain Summer Hal Holbrook and Hope Lange. The drama concerns a divorced man whose failure to discuss his homosexuality with his family leads him to face a disturbing problem. He is later forced into the delicate task of explaining his life-style to his young son. (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Screamer Pamela Frankin stars as Nicola Stevens, an American girl who is assaulted while visiting British friends who live in the English countryside. (90 min)

(8,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Tiny Jim and Phyllis Newman. (90 .min)

In the play, Anna Jesson, married and leading a comfortable life, meets a married doctor at a railroad station and they fall in love. However, they soon realize that their romance is doomed.

Miss Loren said she didnt hesitate for a minute when offered the part. Nearly 30 years ago, a British film version jarring Celia Johnson and Trevor Howard was produced which has been called a classic. But this didnt deter Miss Loren from undertaking the new production.

She had seen the film and was touched by it, she said, but she stressed that she is bringing her own interpretation to Se role Miss Loren said: Of course, I ^nt play Anna in the same way Celia Johnson did. That would be as wrong as it would be impossible. But my interpretation

does not change the story.

Of the turns in which she has appeared, one of Miss Lorens favorites, The Key, was filmed in England. Her favorite performances in films produced in Italy, she said, include Two Women, Marriage, Italian Style, and Boccaccio 70.

As the titles indicate, Si^hias roles run the gamut from taut drama to carefree comedy. She said: I like to do both serious and 1' * after and

real people with aU their taughter and all their sadness, in some of the crazy situations which all of us find ourselves in one time or the other. I guess what I am trying to say is that I like reality;

I like honest situations, honestly presented.

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This Week's Movies

SUNDAY 3:30 pm (12) Charade: Cary Grant (1963)

K;30 (6.7) Buried Alive: Rock Hudson, Susan Saint James (1974)

9:00 (3W.5.12) Dr. No: Sean

Connery, Ursula Andress (1962)

11:30 (12) The Naked Edge: Gary Cooper, Deborah Kerr (1%1) 12:00 am (3N) The Flim Flam Man: George C. Scott, Sue I,yon (1967)

MONDAY K:30 (3W) The Producers: Zero

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Mostel (1968)

9:00 pm (6,7) Pete n Tillie: Carol Burnett, Walter Matthau (1972)

11:30 (3N,9.I1) The Mating Game: Debbie Reynolds, Tony Randall (1959)

TUESDAY K:.30 am (3W) Rehead K:30 pm (3W.5.I2) All The Kind Strangers: Stacy Keach,

Samantha Eggar 11:30 (3N.9,11) That Certain Summer: Hal Holbrook, Hope Lange

(3W,5,12) Screamer: Pamela

Franklin

WEDNESDAY

X:30 am (3W) Woman Times Seven: Shirley MacLaine

(1%7)

;30 pm (3W.5.12) The Gun 11:30 (3N,9,11) Day of the Evil Gun: GlennFord, Arthur

Kennedy (1968)

THURSDAY 8:30 am (3W) Sands of the

Kalahari: Stuart Whitman (1965)

9:00 pm (3N,9,1I) Conquest of the Planet of the Apes: Roddy McDowall, Ricardo Montalban (1972)

11:30 (3N,9,1I) The Longest Night: David Janssen, James Farentino

FRIDAY 8:30 am (3W) The Tiger and the Pussycat: Ann-Margaret

(1967)

9:00 pm (3N,9,1I) The Stalking Moon: Gregory Peck, Eva Marie Saint (1%9)

11:30 (3W,5) Wonder Woman: Cathy Lee Crosby, Ricardo Montalban (1974)

11:.30 (3N,9,11) Beware! The

Blob: Robert Walker (1972) SATURDAY 6:.30 am (5) The Horror of Beach Party : John Scott 1:00 pm (7) The Deep Six:Alan Ladd (1958)

3:00 (6) Flying Leathernecks: John Wayne (1951)

Rare Glimpse Of ^Gun Shredder^

One sequence of The Gun, the ABC Television Network Wednesday Movie of the Week airing Nov. 13, 8:30 to 10:00 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12, will give viewers their first look at a little-known police operationthe destruction of several thousand weapons that were once involved in crimes.

Once a year, the Los Angeles Police Department, like other law enforcement agencies throughout the country, destroys guns and knives that have been used in crimes or served as evidence in crimes. The old method involved dumping the weapons in the ocean. A little over a year ago, the Environmental Protection Agency and the L.A.P.D. got together and came up with another way of getting rid of the guns without dropping them on the heads of bewildered fish.

According to Nevin Wetzell, civilian commanding officer of the property division of the L.A.P.D., it was decided to shred the guns and knives the way old cars are scrapped, with the metal being sold to private concerns. Clean Steel Company of Long Beach as a public service, has donated their shredding facilities to the police and sheriffs departments.

The annual destruction of the

weapons this year coincided with filn

the filming of The Gun, which is the story of a handgun that passes from person to person. One key scene has the gun, after being used in a robbery, being put through the shredder. However, the gun falls free and is found by an employee who keeps it and takes it home.

In actuality this would almost

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One of the most publicized criminal cases in the nations historythe infamous Snyder-Gray case of the late 1920swill be the subject of an NBC World Premiere movie being developed for the 1974-75 season, I^wrence R. White, NBC-TV Vice-President recently announced.

Will Lauren, who wrote and produced the television film Cry Rape, will also write and produce the Snyder-Gray movie.

The case deals with Ruth Snyder, a housewife, and Judd Gray, a corset salesmanlovers who i^re convicted of slaying Mrs. ^ders husband, Albert Snyder, m-Queens Village, New York in 1927. The couple,, failing at an attempt to disguise the motive as robbery, later confessed to the killing. The trial, which made international headlines, resulted in the execution of Snyder and Gray, marking the first time a woman had been executed by electric chair in New York state.

Ron Bernstein will be executive producer of the film for RSO films, a division of the Robert Stigwood Organization, in association with NBC-TV*

FRIENDLY ADVICE^-Geraldine Page (right) as Gertrude, gives some friendly advice to her friend Tillie Schlaine (Carol Burnett), in Peten Tillie, a comedy drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Nov. 11 (9-11 p.m.) on channels 6-7.

be an impossibility, points out Dick Levinson, who with William Link, wrote and produced the movie. Twelve police officers are on the scene at all times during the actual shredding to pick up any weapon that might be thrown free or otherwise escape destruction.

During the course of the operation in which 3,2(X) rifles and handguns plus several hundred knives were ground up into minute bits of metal, some 20 weapons did find their way unscathed through the grinders and shredders. All were recovered and put back through the machine.

But it does show that it is

First Stage Job As Understudy

Stanley Baker, star of the Robinson Crusoe special on NBC-TV Nov. 27, was a teen-ager when he received his first job on the English stagein an Emlyn Williams play, Druids Rest. Baker recalled: I was an understudy for another young Welsh actor, Richard Burton. Weve been close friends since.

possible for a gun to survive the ids

shredder, adds Levinson, and this is important to our story. With the exception of the revolver used in the movie, all of the guns shown in the shredding sequence were for real all 3,200 of them.

HAD TO LEARN James Richardson, of NBC-TVs Sierra, had to learn rock climbing for the rescue scenes in the series. I love it, he says. Its a lot safer than skiing or motorcycling.

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GUEST-STARRING Troubled Waters, a Columbo drama guest-starring Robert Vaughn, British actor Patrick Macnee and Dean Stockwell, is now in production under the direction of Ben Gazzara.

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Wednesday Evening

7:00 pm (3N) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Jeopardy

(9) Truth or Consequences (ID Famiiy Affair (12) Andy Griffith (25) ITV Utiiization 7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Hollywood Squares

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

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8:00 (3N.9.11) Sandy Duncan Special; Comedy-music-va-riety special starring Sandy Duncan, with guest stars Paul Lynde, John Davidson, Valorie Armstrong and special guests star (5ene Kelly. (60 min) (3W,5,I2) Thats My Mama: Oscars Affair Mama finds out inadvertantly that Oscar had a dalliance many years ago.

(6.7) Little House on the Prairie: School Mom Starring Dirk Blocker, as an out-sized oafish boy with whom Ma has a problem during the time she substitutes at the schoolhouse. (60 min)

(25) Men Who Made The Movies: George Cukor is tonights star. (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Movie of the Week: The Gun Whether it is acquired for defense, for sport or for violence, dramatic changes occur in the life of every owner of The Gun. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Flashpoint A series of assault-murders in a small town attracts (Cannons interest when an atomey friend convinces him his client is falsely accused of one of the crimes. Ruth Roman and Kristoffer Tabori guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Lucas Tanner

(25) Great Performance Special: Herbert Von Karajan conducts the Berlin Philharmonic in the Bach Suite No. 2 and Beethovens Symphony No. 5. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Manhunter:

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Another

Acting

Blocker

Dirk Blocker, son of the late Dan Blocker, guest-stars in the Little House on the Prairie episode, School Mom, Wednesday, Nov. 13, 8 to 9 p.m. on Channel 6-7. Michael Landon, star and executive producer of the series, and Dan were the best of friends during the 14 years they co-starred on Bonanza, but Mike didnt just toss the role into Dirks lap.

Actually, Dirk, 17, was visiting the home of Sean Penn when they were joined by Seans father, film director Leo Penn. Leo had just gotten the assignment to direct School Mom for the Little House series.

He gave the boys a casual hello, did a double take and got on the phone to Landon. Penn suggested to Mike that Dirk would be perfect for the role of the big kid with the small education who is laughed out of class by the other pupils. Mike agreed and Dirk got the role.

He started as a stage manager on The Wizard of Oz and doubled in bit parts. Next, in a display of versatility, he went from the title role of The Grinch Who Stole CJhristmas to the part of the Marquis in ^Marat-Sade.

In high school Dirk played a character part in The Merchant

brutal truck-hijacking gang, Dave Barrett takes to driving a big rig, only to find himself on a terrifying ride for his life when his brakes are sabotaged. (60 min)

(3W) Billy Graham: His Land (60 min)

(5,12) Get Christie Love: Downbeat for a Dead Man Chrisite goes undercover as a recording artist to discover the murderer of a notorious singer. Frank Sinatra, Jr. guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Petrocelli: An Act of Love John Marley and John David Clarson guest-star as an Italian-American father and son whose bitter quarrels result in a homicide accusation^ (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Movie: Day of the Evil Gun Glenn For(i and Arthur Kennedy. A Western drama revolving around two men who vie for the kidnapped woman they both love. (2 hrs)

11:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Special: .James Dean:

Memories of a Ontle Rebel Peter Lawford is host. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host tonight. (90 min)

Burtons Suit Off-The-Rack

For the first time in a long while Richard Burton will be wearing an off-the-rack suit when he co-stars with Sophia Loren in Brief Encounter. Because of production schedules, there was no time for Burton to have a suit made to order. And his own suits were not correctly styled for the part.

The problem with me. Burton said, is that my figure doesnt conform. Im an odd size44-inch chest; 36-inch hips.

GUN IS STAR The dangerous odyssey of a .38 Police Special is the dramatic story of "The Gun, a contemporary drama on the ABC-TVs Wednesday Movie of the Week November 13 (8:30-10 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

of Venice, and the father of the heroine in Dark of the Moon. As a member of one of Hollywoods little theater groups, Dirk did another role in Marat-Sade and followed that with the part of Duke Ferdinand in Shakespeares As You Like It.

ALL TOGETHER NOW Peter Marshall of The Hollywood'^ Squares, Art Fleming, of Jeopardy, and Gene Shalit, of Today, will participate in the Daytime Television Week programs on The Mike Douglas Show.

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Thursday Evening

7:(M> p.m. (.IN) Truth Or Consequences CIW) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy C.rimth

(7) Bonanza

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy C.riffith

(25) Adult Farmer Education 7::i() (3N) Price Is Right CIW) Price Is Right (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) New Candid Camera

(25) Science And Art Of Football :()() CJN.9.II) The Waltons: The Book Olivia submits .lohn-Boys stories to a New York publisher, who wants to put them out in book form. (60 min) CIW,5,12) The lindersea World Of Jacques Cousteau: Life At The End of the World Captain Jacques Cousteau and the Calypso sail the vSouth Atlantic to the Chilean channels and Tierra Del Fuego, Land of Fire, to explore life as it exists today, both above and below the waters, in what was once thought to be the end

of the world. ^ min)

(6) Family Affair

(7) Sierra: The Trek The rangers spend two days leading campers out of a forest fire which threatens to, trap them all. (60 min)

(25) The Way It Was: Celtics -I..akers Championship: Film clips from the 1961-62 National Basketball Association playoffs.

K:.3() (6) Truth Or Consequences (12) Walt Till Your Father Oets Home

(25) Religious America 9:0(1 (.1N.9.II) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Conquest of the Planet of the Apes Roddy McDowall and Ricardo Mon-talban. Film in which the enslaved apes take control of the planet from the humans, will be presented. (2 hrs)

CIW, 5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: For Good or Evil A ghetto youth Mike is trying to help feels his future lies in organized crime; but the price of admission set hy the mob hierarchy is Mike Stones murder. (60 min)

(6,7) Ironside: Act of

Vengeance Paul Burke guest stars as a new parolee who is persuaded by Chief Ironside to head a home for convicts kids when the mans son gets caught in a teen-age gang war. (60 min)

(25) Soul: Shades of Soul, Part I: Guest host Felipe Luciano presents Willie Colon and Tito Puenta. (60 min)

10:00 (3W,5,I2) Harry O:

Material Witness Harry Orwell is lured back into police work when efforts to protect a witness to a syndicate killing are jeopardized by an unknown cop on the take. Barbara Anderson guest stars. (60 min) (6,7) Movin On: Games A speed trap in a small township snares a novice young trucker before Sonny and Will can warn him. (60 min)

(25) Sign Off

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7.9,I1,12) News.

Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N.9.II) CBS Late Movie: The Ix)ngest Night David Janssen and James Farentino.

A terrifying true-to-life story concerning a wealthy coed who is kidnapped and imprisoned

Florshelm: each pair a fine example of the shoemaker's expertise.

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I Cousteau In Eighth Season

Life at the End of the World, a voyage of discovery to the tip of South America in the wake of Magellan, is the first (rf four specials on The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau, ABC News award-winning adventure series, which begins its eighth season on the ABC Television Network, Thursday, evening, Nov. 14, 9:00 to 10:00, on Channel 3-5-12.

Captain Jacques Cousteau and the Calypso sail the South Atlantic to the Chilean channels and Tierra del Fuego, land of fire, to explore life as it exists ^ today, both above and below the waters, in what was once thought to be the end of the world. The ultimate goal is to find what remains of a dying race, the Qawashqar Indians, also known in South America as the Alacaluf Indians, the once-free Nomads of the sea.

En route, the men of the Calypso have a rare op^rtunity to film the enormous Right whales, which have been hunted to near extinction. Amazingly gentle, the leviathans permit underwater cameramen to come close enough to touch them. Philippe Cousteau obtains the first film record of the courtship and mating ritual oi these giants (rf the deep. Playful dolphins, the littlest whales, while accompanying their mammoth cousins, are captured on film in spectacular underwater action.

Along the spray-swept coast of Argentina, the expedition encounters the ring-necked Magellanic penguins, named for the, famed explorer who described them as strange geese.

In the Magellan Strait, and other lush waterways, the men are awed by what may be the most majestic scenery on the entire planet tier after tier of snow-capped mountains plunging into clear, narrow channels.iiii l:

underground in a coffin with a limited life-support system. (2 hrs)

(.3W.5.I2) Wide World Special: 'The Dick Cavett Show? Dick Van Dyke is the sole guest. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show; Johnny Carson is host tonight with guest George Gobel. (90 min)

Bob Hope Just Likes To Tour

During one of his many roadshow appearances this summer, NBC-'TV star Bob Hope was asked why he continues to tour.

He replied: You can only play so much golf and I only enjoy being on the course when I feel Im not supposed to be out there. This is the only thing I want to do. Its not slave labor, you know.

JUDYS DAVaHIpR Diana Canova, daughter of comedienne Judy Canova, will guest-sUr in Life Stule, an upturning episode of NBC-TVs (Jhiqo and the Man comedy .series.

SPECIAL GUEST Richard Thomas, as John Boy. enjoys the company of a feUow writing student, portrayed by Kathy Cronkite.

. CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite. in The Book epis^e of The Waltons, Thursday, November 14 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

UHMMMB nSHn/

Kathy Giving Self A Year To Make Mark

Im alone, competing in the jungle, says Kathy Cronkite. Ive given myself a year to make my maik as an actress. So far, its been tough going.

The hioncfe - 24-yr-old daughter of CBS News Correspondent Walter Cronkite makes her television debut playing a college classmate of John-Boy (Richard Thomas) on The Waltons Thursday, Nov. to 9 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

She has neither asked Jor nor received career help from her illustrious father. In fact, she has learned that her name alone does not open any doors f<K* her the acting field is just too crowded.

After one semester in each of three colleges and a marriage that didnt last. Miss Cronkite (concedes that she has been inclined to develop sudden enthusiasms, only to lose them later.

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Friday Evening

!7:00 pm (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Hogans Heroes

(5) Raymond Burr Show

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Hollywood Squares

(9) Truth Or Consequences

(11) Family Affair

(12) Andy Griffith (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) $25,000 Pyramid

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) To Tell The Truth

(11) Lets Make A Deal

(12) $25,000 Pyramid (25) N.C. This Week

8:00 (3N,9,11) Planet Of The Apes: The Interrogation A brainwashing experiment by a woman chimpanzee scientist pushes the captured Burke to his physical and mental limits as Galen and Virdon desperately try to rescue him. Beverly Garland Guest Stars. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Kung Fu: Beseiged: Death on Cold Mountain Part I. Caine and his fellow monks are beseiged by troops who have already destroyed one Shaolin temple. Barbara Seagull guest stars. (60 min) (6,7) Sanford And Son: Julio and Sister and Nephew Fred Sanford is loudly anti-Puerto Rican until a ^erto Rican child really needs him.

(25) Washington Week

(6,7) Chico And The Man: Perspective On 'The

News 9:00 (3N, MovI Gregi Saint.

I) CBS Friday Night The Stalking Moon Peck and Eva Marie le drama concerns an Indian fighter who is trapped in deadly combat with a ruthless Apache brave who relentlessly trails him across the West and will stop at nothing to recapture his son even if it means murdering the boys mother. (2 hrs)

(3W,5.12) Six Million Dollar Man; The Midas Touch Steve Austin is imprisoned in a mine when he attempts to clear Oscar Goldman, suspected of a plot to smuggle $25 million in gold out of the country. Farley Granger is guest star. (60 min) (6,7) The Rockford Files:

(25) The Silent Years: "The Thief of Bagdad Douglas Fairbanks Sr. plays the swasbuckling lead in an Arabian Nights fantasy that was the first film to cost two million dollars. (90 min)

10:00 (3W.5,12) Kolchak; The Devils Platform Kolchak finds himself stalked by a killer hound of the Devil when he uncovers political corruption on a campaign trail littered with death and deceit. (60 min)

(6.7) Dean Martin Show: Dean and his guests roast Telly

vsilac

10:30 ( 25) Sign Off 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Beware! The Blob Robert Walker. A small piece of frozen blob brought home by a geologist escapes from its deep freeze and goes on a wild rampage of devastation. (2 hrs)

(3W,5) Wide World Mystery: Wonder Woman Cathy Lee Crosby and Ricardo Mon-talban. The heroine of the comic books bom in the 1940s a beautiful woman, endowed with unique powers of wisdom and strength, is charged with the recovery of vital documents stolen by an international spy ring, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guests Lucille Ball and the Jackson Five. (90 min)

(12) High School Scoreboard 11:45 (12) Wide World Mystery (JIP)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special:

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Gripped By Aura Of Crisis

Midway through the filming of The Missiles of October, the cast members received a memo from producers Herb Brodkin and Buzz Berger which closed with a one-line commendation So, far, the performances are extraordinarily good.

The story of the 1962 Cuban missile crisis, an ABC Theatre presentation to be seen on the ABC Television Network, Wednesday, Dec. 18, was an exciting challenge to the entire cast, especially the principals William Devane as President John F. Kennedy and Martin Sheen as Attorney general Robert Kennedy.

During rehearsals, surrounded by some 125 performers who make up the cast of The Missiles of October, both Devane and Sheen rea(l their lines in understated fashion under the monitoring eye of director Anthony Page, who was more interested in stage movement at the time than in verbal delineation.

It was only during the actual performance that the leads and other cast members demonstrated that ensemble playing on television can be carried hii with excellent results under the aegis of a creative director. It was all so believable, the sets, the performers and the story, that suddenly William Devane took on the stature of the President, as did Martin Sheen as his brother and the Attorney (General.

And none the less true to life was Howard da Silva as Nikita Khrushchev, who not only looked the part as the Soviet leader to perfection, but whose audience with ten presidium members in

FATHERLY PORTRAYAL Noah Beery co-stars as Joseph Rockford, father of private investigator Jim Rockford, played by series star James Gamer, in NBC-TVs action series The Rockford Files (Fridays, 9-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

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STAR DIRECTS Caine (series star David Carradine) and Nan Chi (guest star Barbara Seagull), a comely Shaolin temple nun desired by a Chinese warloard, are fleeing from his soldiers In this scene from Besieged: Death on Cold Mountain, Part I, first of a two-episode story directed by Carradine, on ABC-TVs Kung Fu airing Friday, November 15 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel3-5-12.

one notable scene rang out with defiance, and paradoxically, controlled fury.

You ask how Kennedy will respond when we reveal in a few weeks the new situation in (Xiba. The answer is that ... he will grow accustomed to the smell he doesnt like, the smell of Soviet missiles, Soviet rockets, Soviet strength, and the Soviet presence in Cuba.

It was a dramatic sequence that drew warm praise from director Page and a salvo of applause from the crew.

The program clearly delineates both the Soviet and U. S. side of the crisis in Cuba. It is also revealing in that President Kenne<fy is depicted as a man who did not make his final decision on the blockade of Cuba until he polled every one of his advisors.

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6:00 am (3N.II) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence

(5) Sunrise Theatre (II) Now

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(6) Daniel Boone

(7) Across The Fence (II) Gilligan's Island

7:30 (3W) McRoy Gardner Show (7) Treehouse Club (II) Lets Look At 7:45 (12) Telestory K:00 (3N,9.II) Speed Bggy (3W.I2) Yogis Gang

(6.7) Addams Family

8:30 (3N,9,II) Scooby Doo Movies (3W.I2) Bugs Bunny

(6.7) Wheelle And The Chopper Bunch

(25) MIsterogers 9:00 (3N.9.II) Jeannie (3W,I2) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency plus 4 (25) Sesame Street

9:30 (3N,9,II) Patridge Family (3W.5,I2) New Adventures Of Gllligan

(6) Run. Joe, Run

(7) Porky Pig

10:00 (3N,9,II) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.5,I2) Devlin

(6) Land Of The Lost

(7) Lassie

(25) Electric Co.

10:30 (3N.9.11) Shazam (3W,5,I2) Korg: 70,000 B. C.

(6.7) Sigmund

(25) Walshs Animals 11:00 (3N.9.11) Harlem

Globetrotters (3W.5.I2) Super Friends

(6.7) Pink Panther (25) Carrascolendas

11:30 (3Np.ll) Hudson Brothers Show

(6.7) Star Trek (25) Zoom

12:00 pm (3N.9.11) U.S. of Archie (3W.12) These Are The Days (5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) The Jetsons (25) Misterogers

12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W.5.12) American Bandstand

Pin TIRE SERVICE

(6.7) Go!

(25) ITV Utilization 1:00 (3N.9) Childrens Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Movie Seven

(II) Curious Kaleidoscope (25) Sign Dff

1:30 (3W.5.12) NCAA Football (II) For Your Information 2:00 (3N,9.I1) Family Classic Tales: Twenty Thousand Leagues Under The Sea

(6) Hocus Pocus 3:00 (3N) World of Survival

(6) Feature Movie (7 The Sine

(7) The Saint

(9) My Friend and the Chalk Board (11) TBA 3:30 (3N) Andy Griffith (11) TBA

4:00 (3N) Wild World of Animals (7) Party

(9) Name of the Game 4:30 (3N.9.11) Brunswick World Open Bowling Championship (7) The Virginia 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk 5:30 (9) Arthur Smith

Scottish

VERNE STORY ~ Deep-sea divers seek a mysterious monster in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, the classic tale that perhaps best' exemplifies author Jules Vernes gift for combining

adventure with popular science. It will be seen as an animated special on Saturday, November 16 (2-3 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Film To Verne Felt Idealism

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Premiere

Mauro the Gypsy, a film from Scotland about a young * gypsy boy and his travels in the alien atmosphere of a small Scottish village, will have its American television premiere on The CBS Childrens Film Festival Saturday, Nov. 16 (1-2 p.m.) in color on Channel 9.

When Mauro (Graeme Greenhowe), a gentle and sensitive lad, arrives with his family at the village seeking a permanent camp site, the local council grants them permission to remain provided they cause no trouble. But thanks to the work of two local troublemakers, a petition against the gypsies is circulated in the village, and events force Mauro into Hiding. Then, only because of a succession of brave and selfless acts on the boys part, is the barrier between the gypsies and the townspeople transcended to allow everyone to live in peaceful coejtistence.

Mauro the Gypsy: is a production of I.F.A. Ltd. for the Childrens Film Foundation, Ltd. The film was directed by Laurence Henson from a screenplay by Patricia Latham.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and OUie with Fran Allison are hosts for The CBS Childrens Film Festival.

When Jules Vernes classic adventure Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, will be re-broadcast on Saturday, Nov. 16,2 to3 p.m., (Ml C!hannel 9-11, as part of the Famous Classic Tales series of animated specials, the program will be another instance of renewed interest in the authors works.

This re-awakening o interest is due partly to the spectacular films based on his stories, and partly to a realizatim, in these days (rf space flight, that we are living in a Vemian world of wonders.

Too, there is an ai^rent return to one of the great themes oi literature, the story erf strong, adventurous and self-disciplined heroes who display dogged determination and stalwart courage in facing peril for the sake of a worthy ideal.

A lofty moral idealism always imbued Vernes novels. In fact, there is some similarity in Vernes writings to those of Joseph Conrad, who celebrated the soldierly virtues of courage, self-control and honor in such novels as Lwd Jim, The Secret Sharer and Typhoon. Verne once said, At heart, my Uncle Jules had only three

Birth Featured

passions; freedom, music and the sea.

In Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, its hero. Captain Nemo, sympathizes, as did Verne, with revolts against tyranny; he subsidizes the Cretans in their rising against the Turks, with treasures looted from a Spanish galleon sunk in Vigo Bay.

Like Verne, C!aptain Nemo loves the sea, not only for itself, but because it re{M*esents all he values most: The sea is

everything. Its breath is pure and healthy. Here man is never lonely, for mi all sides he feels life astir. The sea does not belong to despots. Upon its surface men can still make unjust laws, fight, tear one another to pieces, wage

Pipe Tobacco Was Sole Clue

Barry Sullivan, Donna Mills and Jose Feliciano guest-star in Buried Alive, a McMillan & Wife drama, starring Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James, to be colorcast on NBC Television Networks NBC Sunday Mystery Movie November 10, 8:30 to 10:30 p.m., on fihannel 6-7.

Commissioner McMillans (Hudson) clandestine meeting

wars of terrestrial horror. But at 30 feet below, their reign ceases, their influence is quenched, and their power disappears. Ah, sir, live live in the bosom of the waters. There alone I recognize no master! There I am free! Jules Vernes work is characterized by unflagging industry (those soldierly virtues again), versatility, descriptive powers. His ima^nation was bounded only by his love of accuracy and, above all, by the lofty moral idealism which inspired his work.

Verne meant to make Twenty Thousand Leagues UndpT^ ^ Sea, he said, very strange, quite unexpected, and certainly what had never been done before. This is not so conceited as it sounds. I know its original, and I hoTC its good, thats all.

Over 100 years later (the story was published in 1870), Vernes novel remains original, good and great, and, in addition, ix-ophetic. The submarine Nautilus of Twenty Thousand Leagues was a machine imagined by Verne well before the advent of todays underwater ships.

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The actual birth of a Ijaby to Mrs. Pat Kennedy at Pittsfield (Mass.) General Hospital last spring will be a highlight of NBC Tdevision Networks GO Saturday, Nov. 16,12:30 to 1 p.m., on Channel 6-7, when the program examines the birth cycle. Viewers will also see the birth of a calf and other animals, and the rebirth of spring.

Actress Barbara Britton will narrate the show, which will include camera field work by some of the countrys best-known naturalist - cinematographers; Dick Borden, Karl Maslowski, Jolm Ott and Wendy Neefus. This edition of GO was producet}.,, written and directed by William Red Lewis.

spy caper. Mac withholds the mans identification and asks Sallys (Saint James) help in solving the homicide. "

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 am (6) Notre Dame Football

(9) Notre Dame Football 12:00 pm (3N) VPI Football (12) College Football 74 12:30 (3N.3W.9,11) NFL Football: Washington vs Philadelphia 1:00 (6,7) NFL Football: New York Jets vs New York Giants (12) NFL Game Of The Week 2:30 (5) High School Football 3:00 (5) Pat Dye Show 3:45 (3N,9,11) NFL On CBS 4:00 (3N.9.11) World Of Pro Football

(6.7) NFL Football: Pittsburgh-Cincinnati 4:30 (3N.9.11) NBA Basketball: Philadelphia vs Seattle 7:00 (9) Pay Dye Show 11:00 (6) N. C. State Football:

State vs Penn State 11:30 (3W) Pat Dye Show (6) Duke Football: Duke vs Wake Forest

MONDAY 9:00 pm (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: Minnesota vs St. Louis 11:45 (3W.5) College Football Highlights

THURSDAY 7:30 pm (25) Science And Art Of Football

SATURDAY 1:30 pm (3W.5.12) NCAA Football 4:30 (3N.9.11) Brunswick World Open Bowling Championship 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide Worid Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:15 (3W) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Wrestling

World Series Of Golf Set For 75

nie World Series of Golf, a unique and select tournament which matches in head to head competition the winners of the Master, U. S. Open, British Opi and PGA tournaments, will be colorcast for the 14th straight year on the NBC Television Network in 1975.

In making the announcement that the World Series <rf Golf contract had been signed for next year with Cox Broadcasting, NBC officials say that there will the format for

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eligibility in the tournament, again set for the spacious and demanding Firestone Country Club is Akron, Ohio.

There is a uniqueness and Rowing ^blic acceptance to the format NBC-TV has had for 13 successful years of telecasting the World Series of Golf, and we will stay with it.

The public acceptance of the 1974 World Series of Golf was emphasized by its record-breaking rating. Telecast Sept. 7 and 8, the sudden-death competition set an all-time audience mark for the event, averaging a rating of 9.1 for the two days. The Sunday competition logged a rating of 11.0. Both figures were according to Nielsen Television Index.

The 1974 World Series of Golf was won by Lee Trevino, who defeated Gary Player on the seventh extra hole to win the $50,000 top prize.

His Dad Has No Musical Ear,

Rob Weaver, 21-year-old son of Dennis Weaver, is an actor-musician who chides his dad for lacking an ear for music.

When I was a kid and wed have friends over, Rob says, Dad would pick up the guitar and sing. The singing was fine, but on a different key from what he was playing.

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Howard Cosell once described Jackie Smith of the St Louis Cardinals during one of his Monday night broadcasts as, the practically perfect tight-end The following week. Cosell revised his assessment of Smith to the perfect tight-end.

It would be difficult to refute Cosell on his appraisal of Smith. Smith, a twelve year veteran, has established himelf as a premier tight-end with five consecutive Pro Bowl trips (1967-71).

Last season, Smith led the Cardinals in receptions and became the NFLs all-time leader among tight-ends. This 41 catches for 600 yards boosted his career marks to 434 rec-petions for 7,188 yards to make him the fourth-leading active receiver and rank him 14th among the leagues all-tim receivers.

Establishing the fact that Smith is a super pass catcher and a player that would be reknown as just a receiver does not cover Je^ Smith, the All-Pro. It is his ability to combine the speed of a wide receiver with the blocking ability of a guard that makes Smith the perfect tight end

Smith has been viewed by rans over the years struggling for yardage with tacklers draped over his body trying to wrestle the 6 feet, 4 inch, 235 pound tight-end to the ground. If they should fnally down this determined end, he wUl invariably hurl them off and throw the ball down at the bottom of the pile. Often, the enraged Smith will have to be restrained by an official from charging the entire opposition.

When questioned about his temperatmental attitude concerning his being tackled. Smith said, I guess some people interpret it as being a showboat or ^ing to get attention. But Im just wrapped up in what Im doing, and I think the fact that Im consistent proves that I dont do it on purpose. It do it spontaneously. I just never liked to be put down. Im not about to let anybody get the best of me. One 0 my coaches and some outside receivers once told me. When they get you around the legs and you know youre going down, just go ahead and fall, because you could get your legs hurt Well, maybe it is dangerous, and Im not trying to be bullheaded, but Ive just got to live with myself. I cant say that I just went down because they had me. I dont care how many guys are taking shots they can hold me up all day long. Im not going to give in without a fight

Despite his bellicose attitude on the field, he is a soft-spoken, drawling southern gentleman with a real down-country folksy modesty off the field. Yet, as Cardinal coach diarley Winner says, It is not advisable to get Jackie mad.

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RECORD 73 SEASON Jackie Smith, a twelve year premier tight end, enjoyed a record-setting 1973, becoming not only the top all-time SL Louis Cardinal receiver, but also Na 1 among career NFL tight ends. He is currently the fourth-leading active NFL receiver and ranked 14th among the leaguers all-time pass cat-.chers. The Cardinals will host the Minnesota Vikings on Monday Evening, November 11 at9:00 p. m. on ABC Channels 3-5-12.

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Saturday Evening

fi:00 pm (6.7) News, Weather. Sports

6:30 3N.9.11) CBS News (3W) Nashville Music (5) News (6.7) NBC News (12) Reasoner Report 7:00 (3N.9,||) llee Haw (3W) llee Haw

(5) Sonny Comedy Hour

(6) Sierra

(7) Lawrence Welk 02) Wrestling

X:00(3N.9.I1) All In The Family: Its a red-letter day for the Bunker household; the missing . Archie has been found at the wrong convention a victim of that ol demon rum.

(3W.5.I2) ABC Special Presentation: "Where Eagles Dare Richard Burton and Clint Eastwood. Dramatic tale of espionage and spine-tingling action in World War II. (repeat,

2 hrs)

(6,7) Emergency: Foreign Trade Guest starring Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, star center of basketballs Milwaukee Bucks, in his TV dramatic debut as the victim of an automobile accident. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9.H) Friends And levers: It looks like Robert is

going to buy his (Iream house and settle (iown with a pretty jingle writer if only to fulfill his parents hopes for him.

9:00 (3N.9.I1) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Ordered by Lou Grant to attend a Chicago Broadcasters convention, Mary becomes the reluctant companion of Sue Ann Nivens and another con-v^ntioneering group of morticians Sue Ann digs up for them.

(6.7) NBC ^Saturday Night At The Movies: "The Godfather Part I of a two-part story. Marlon Brando and A1 Pacino. Story of the powerful Corleone family, organized crime chieftains in America during the I940s. "The Godfather winner of three Academy Awards. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Boh Newhart Show: Carols announcement that shes going to marry Don Fezler, an unpublished poet

with bad feet, brings negative reactions from all of her friends who find Don a little weird.

10:00 (3N.9,ll) Carol Burnett Show:

11:00 (3N..3W.5.7.9.I1.12) News.

Weather, Sports (6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Wrestling (12) College Scoreboard 11:30 (3N) Movie: Tom Cur-tain Paul Newman and Julie Andrews. Alfred Hitchcock spy-chase film. Newman plays a science professor who gets involved in a fantastic espionage mission while attending a convention in Denmark, "Charade Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn. Suave mystery with Grant aiding widow Hepburn to recover fortune secreted by late husband, being sought by quartet of sinister crooks.

(5) Wrestling (7) High Chaparral (9) Rock Concert (ID Movie: The Blue Max George Peppard and James Mason, Story of a fastidious CJerman pilot who is eager to become a war ace.

(12) Red-Eye Cinema: Ill

Take Sweden Bob Hope and Tuesday Weld. Comedy in which Hope_ plays 'Tuesday Welds dacldy, andi whisks her off to Sweden when her romance with Frankie Avalon reaches the serious stage.

At War With The Army Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Sergeant tries to get a dumb PFC to help him out of some girl trouble.

Fortune Cookie Jack I.mmon and Walter Matthau. Comedy Matthau plays the role as a money-hungry brother-in-law to Jack Lemmon, who sees a chance to score big when Lemmon is knocked down by a football player while performing his job as a TV camerman during a Cleveland Browns game.

12:30 (5) Rock Concert (7) Christopher Cioseup

1:30 (ID Curious Kaieidoscope

Pikes Peeks

By CHARLIE PIKE.

PFA Staff Writer Michael Learned, Olivia Walton CBS "The Waltons, shocked the shows caSt and most ^ her friends by eloping with Glenn Chadwick, a long-time friend of the actress, ^mething you wont see on the GE Theater Special on CBS Nov. 27th, "Things In Their Season, will be Patricia Neal slip and fall m the pig pen at the farm in Wisconsin where the show was filmed. Ed Flanders saw it (he co-stars) and says Miss Neal simply regained her feet, expressed her displeasure and headed for a shower.

Clifton Davis, sUr of ABCs "'Thats My Momma, is a song writer as well as an actor, and when he tried to sell his first composition, he took it to a man at a record company, but the man turned the song down.... said it wasnt good enough to be ^blished or recorded. That man was Tony Orlando, who was a record exec before he bcNuime the' lead singer with Dawn. Now, when Orlandos new series premieres on CBS December 4th, pell be opposite Davis on

Wednesday nights.

The episode of Medical Center that airs Monday (ll-iD is probably the most important segment the series has ever done. It illustrates the discrimination against people who recover from cancer when they try to go back to WOTk.

Bill Macy, Maudes TV husband Walter, will soon tie the muirital knot with girl friend Samantha Harper.

"Apples Way has been given the go-ahead for at least seven more shows for the current season, but dont be surprised if this is the last year for the show.

Should Carol Burnett decide not to return next seasor, her husband, Joe Hamilton, has a situation - comedy pilot ready for her co-star, Vikki Lawrence.

TRAINED CRUNCTIER*

Ted and Pat Derby, who train animals for television, movies and stage presentations, are the trainers of Murgatroyd, an American black bear who portrays Cruncher in the Sierra series.

HULA-HOOPERS Jean Stapleton (right) as Edith Bunker, and Sally Struthers, as Gloria, pass the time hula-hooping until Archie returns from his

mysterious misadventures, on "All in the Family Saturday (8-8:30 p.m.) on channels 9-11.

TV Magazine Program Has New Varied Fare

"Forty-four percent of Scottish adults 16 or over have lost all their natural teeth, says Reuven Frank, the programs executive producer. It is also significant that the consumption of sugar by the Scots averages out to a whopping 120 pounds per person - in a year. The Scots also have a habit of kicking each others teeth out in their hard-fought soccer games. In downtown Glasgow, there is also a lot of fighting, which isnt good for ones teeth.

In addition to seeing Scots heading for their dentists, viewers will see the pageantry of the Braemar Games, near Balmoral Castle in the Scottish highlands, with their pipers, dancers and sweets-eating spectators.

"Weekend also will profile a womens professional football team, the Los Angeles Dandelions, member of the newly formeci National Womens Football League (NWFL), which consists of seven teams. ('Diere are two in Los Angeles; the others are in Dallas, Fort Worth, Toledo, Columbus and Detroit.)

'The game is played exactly like mens professional football; in fact, the womens teams follow NFL rules. The women wear chest protectors, says Frank. They are very tough physically, but they are not roller derby types. It is not a womens lib thing with them. 'They just love sports, especially football.

^ Framewurx oi the report is a game between the Los Angeles Dandelions and the Dallas Bluebonnets played in Santa Monica.

In Dallas. Weekend will zero in on a Hare Krishna school, showing how it operates and the people who operate it.

Ten years ago, a retired Indian businessman came out of the East to bring the Hindu god Krishna to young people in the

West, lonay, more than 3,uoo Hare Krishna people are chanting here ifi the United States and

around the world. Most are Americans; many are reformed hippies and drug addicts.

ETV Schedule

MONDAY 8:30 am Short Story Commentaries 8:40 Environment in Crisis 9:00 Ripples

9: IS Bread 4 Butterflies 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Mathematics 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:S0 Man & His World 11:10 Granny

11:30 Sesame Street (0 min)

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go

1:20 Man 4 His World

1:40 Bread 4 ButterNies

1:5S Granny

2:15 About Safety

2:20 Cover to Cover

2:40 Short Story Commentaries

2:50 Environment in Crisis

3:30 ITV Utilization

4:00 Mister Ropers

4:30 Sesame Street (M min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

TUESDAY 8:30 am Life World 2000 8:45 Guten Tag 9:00 What on Earth 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 What on Earth 10:30 Mathematics 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 pm Images and Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread 4 Butterflies 1:50 What on Earth 2:20 Guten Tag

3:00 8 Steps Toward Excellence 3:30 Craig Phillips 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric C&

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Design of Experiments WEDNESDAY 8:10 am 8 Steps 8:40 Many Americans 9:00 Meet the Arts 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Celebrate a Book 10:15 Animals and Such 10:30 Ready, Set. . .Go 10:50 Many Americans 11:10 Images and Things 11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set. . .Go

1:20 Animals 4 Such

1:35 About Safety

1:45 Celebrate a Book

2:00 Leadership for the Health

Professional

2:30 Time for Sounds

3:15 Inside-Out

3:30 ITV Utilization

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Your Future is Now 4:30 Zoom

THURSDAY 8:30 am Short Story Showcase 9:00 Leadership for the Health Professional 9:30 Learn to Think 10:00 "New" Cover to Cover 10:15 All About You 10:30 Short Story Sbowcase 11:00 Cultures

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

12:30 pm Electric Co.

1:00 "New" Cover to Cover

1:15 All About You

1:30 Mathematics

2:00 Inside-Out

2:30 Design of Experiments

3:05 Ready, Set. . .Go

3:25 Ready, Set. . .Go

3:45 Bread 4 Butterflies

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Ca 4:00 You the Deaf 4:30 Guten Tag

FRIDAY 8:30 ahl Time for Sounds 8:55 Many Americans 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Physical Science 10:00 Cover to Cover 10:20 Matter of Fiction 10:40 Child Life 11:00 Zoom

11:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

12:30pm Electric Co.

1:00 Inside-Out

1:15 Short Story Showcase

1:45 Many Americans

2:05 Time for Sounds

2:25 Time for Sounds

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street (40 min)

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Zoom

umUy

W0W

^ ^ NOVEMBER 10,1974

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

By Richard Bach:

A Pilot s Brush With DeathAnd Life

0uiz: Litde-Known Ways You Can Influence People

A Tasty Frank Dish To Please the Palate And Pockethook!

Shirley Temple Black Talks About:

Her Childhood, Her Surgery, Her Future

FOR RAQUEL WELCH,star of "The Wild Party-Do you etjer get fed up with being a 9ex queen and want to change your hnage?-H. HoOywoody Fla.

When people teased me (and soine still do) I was resent-.

ful, especiUy if it was done with a sneer. I was embarrassed the first time I saw myself on the screen. But not any more. I'm used to it, and I feel there's a need fw what I project. People think every sex symbol wants to change her style. There's no stigma in being a sex queen. I've gotten lots of range out of it I'm interest in new rolesbut I d<m't really want to lose my image.

FOR PRESIDENT FORD

within six

I was quite impressed to hear that you weigh ' pounds of your college football playing wei^t Has your wairt size changed much?-T. F. Morgan, Sacramento, Calif.

My waist size has gone from 32 to 38. While my weight has stayed close to my playing weight, my body structure has slipped a bit.

FOR MORTY GUNTY, actor and comic

Has your recent major snrgery had any elhct on your work? -R. H., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.

It's made me appreciate work all the morel (I almost died when 90 percent of my stomach was removed.) The biggest adjustment is to eat small amounts often, and to stop while I'm still hungry. If I don't. Ill get sick. I don't drink, because I can now get drunk on one drink- I must eat every two hours, even during the night. I've also had my spleen removed.

FOR KVRT VONNEGUT, JR.,

author of "Breakfast of Champions" and other novels

What thing in your fife most influenced your unique style of writing?Kc Fasman, New CHy, N.Y.

There have been millions of influeiaces, of course,but the biggest ones were my parents and my brother and sister, all of whom spoke English beautifuDy and were marvelous at making jokes. My humor is Indiana humor^ and I was taught by newspapermen to keep my sentences terribly simple.

FOR CONGRESSWOMAN BELLA ABZUG (D-N.Y.)

Why do you always wear a hat?-Yvonne Wilcox, East Lansing, Mich.

I began wearing hats as a young lawyer because it

helped establish my prdFessional identity. Before that,

whenever I was at a meeting, someone would ask tne to get

coffeethey assmned I was a secretary. Nothing wrmig with being a secretarybut I had other plans. Wearing hats became an asset whoi I ran for Congress the first and did street campaigning. P,ple asked, "Which one is BeDa?" And the reply was, The one with tfie hat."

FOR LORETTA SWIT of "M*A*S*H"

What effect has the popularity of M*A*S*H" had on your private life?"-J. S., Utica, N.Y.

1 find Im known wherever I go. Consequently I go to fewer and fewer places. I cant handle the crowds and attratkm. I do appreciate it, but I cant cope with it.

FOR REX REED, movie critic

Some p^le say that the lack of good movie roles for women is a p<ditical cons^nracy by male chauvinists. Do you agree?John Townsend, Austin, Texas

No, its a commercial omspiracy, not a political conspiracy. The film industry is now nm by ten people. Theyre an men, and these men are not in business to lose money. ^ they're going to keep doing copies of things that have ! been successfqlr

FOR SEN. HOWARD H. BACER, JR. (R-Term.)

Why were the American people not given the freedom to vote for or against prayer in schook?-Mrs. Joan Mansfield, Hertford, N.C.

As sponsor of proposed legislation to reafiBrm the right <rf voluntary prayer, I share your concern. Overwhelming support for voluntary prayer has been expressed in state referendums and resolutions in state legislatures. Several days of hearings on this issue were conducted last year, but as yet no conclusive action has been taken.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSEJLF EDITOR

The old-style circus in a tent seems to be a vanishmg breed. Why? And why are there fewer and fewer animal acts >**** year?A. Gibson, Hamdton, Ohio

According to George Hamid, who owns the Steel Pier in Atlantic City as weD as the Hamid-Morton Circus, the tent-style circus is fading out for two reasons: economics and transportation problems. Its far cheaper and there are fewer headaches in moving personnel for an arena-type presentation than there are in moving a tent with all its equip-roent and accessories. As for animals, the Endangered Species Act is primarily responsible. Every year, new restrictions are imposed upon circus owners, maldng it more and more difficult for them to acquire and train animals. 'This applies to domestic animals, such as dogs, as well as to die exotic hons and tigers. In Hamid's view, its not the nimK who are endangeredit's the Amorican drcus.

FOR DELIA REESE

How does your daughter feel about your being a celebrity? F. G., StqtJcton, Calif.

She doesn't! She thinks of me as just her mother. TTieres no such thing as a celelmty." Were merely human beings with diffoent jobs. Dumpsey," whos 15, flips over The Jadcson Five. But she has no professional interest in ritiging she wants to be a lawyer.

teaUM af Omm CcMW

The Nawspaper Magazine'

Rotad 1.

Hoiand S. Tiaatela. PmMmt a. Edamd MMar, JExac. V.P.. rairllfaftkio

Qaoroa HamW

Cowr l%olo te Btoa Qraliaai

MORTON FRANK. PmaWaat aarf PaMater

NOKRT D. CARNEY. Ene. RATMCX M. UNSKEY, VJ>.-Ad Director LAYEP^. V.P.-Mafketing Director;

QeraM S. Wroe, Eastern Manager;

'*** Fraser, Ar., Chicago Manager;

Joeeph KeEf. Detroit Manager;

L C. WteEaor. Promotion Director

VP.-Dirw:tor; Ro^ H. Mentott, Mgr. PUMJSHEa SCflVIca:

Robert J. Cteletoa. Mgr.; Jeawe a Beher.

BinewManager. Robert Beabar, Promotion; CanrlEBar, Merchandiaing

LEONARD 8. OAVIDOW. Cbateam V.P. Assoc. PlWBteM

MORT KRSRY, V J>.-Editor-{n-Chief Rayaotds Pndsea. Managing Editor IWcbawl ValiNI. Art Director Roaalyw Abtaeefa, Womens EdKor Merflya Haasea, Food Editor Associate Editors: Jam -

and Hall

BtteBe Wala, Art Asst; Qlerta Brter, Pictures. Contributing Edttors: Lany Bnrtilils,

Robert Cam*. FaamM Heeato,

Rear J. Oppeabehaer. AaRs Saaaaer

RROOUCnoH: Mateoame Z^pprtcb, Director; iUcbate Wsad^ Mgr.; Roberta CoMae, Mrtceup.

19 mg."t8r", 1.3 mg. nicotine ev. per cigarene, FTC Repon MAR 74.

Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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I smoke Winston because I smoke for taste. Taste is what smokings all about.

And thats what Winstons all about: real taste and real pleasure.

Smoking for any other reason is just playing games.

^Winston is for real.

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1974 R J Reynold* Tobacco Co

ByJonalhanLiviiigstonSeagiillls Creator;In a Potls mth Dealh-The Meaning Life

On that <Un, Rldiwd B*di mm a proud lancUno-and hMid m xxualitg o4c* wHhki.

By Richard Bach

Author of "Jonathan Livingston SoaguH" and the new book, "A Gift of Wings" (Deiacorte. $8.95).

It was supposed to have been a simple inside loop, out cf. the airways, way up high, just for fun. With the wind shredding itself in a great thundering hundred-mile cry through the fljring wires, I lifted the biplanes noae through a steep climb, through straight up, through an inverted climb .. . then stalled there, hanging from the seat belt upside down over thirty-two hundred feet of clear and empty air. The control stick went dead in my glove, the airplane waUowed lazily this way and that, and fell flat, like a giant slow-raockm pancake, out of the sky. Dust and hay from the cockpit floor poured up past my goggles and the wind changed from clean thunder to a strange loud buflfeting hum, a thirty-foot bumblebee in agony.

The nose made no particular effort to point down, the engine stopped in

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. Hvmmtft 10, 1S74

zero G, and for the first time in my life I was pilot of an airplane that was falling ... just as if it had been der-ricked off the ground and cut loose.

I was annoyed at first, then apie-hensive at the way the controls didnt respond, then I was quite suddenly afraid. Thoughts flicked through me like tracers; This thing is out of control theres altitude to bail out but my air-

**The biplane fell down from the sky, wallowing, buffeting. Ihaf am / dofng here, the voice screamed. It took a second to r. Im living.

plane will be killed tbi b the lousiest loop I am the worst pilot whaf s this faUing. airplanes dont fall like this cnoon get that nose down....

Through it all, the observer behind my eyes watched with interest, not caring whether I lived or died. Another part <rf me was scared to panic, and cried this b not fun I dont like thb at aU WHAT AM I DOING HERE?

What Am I Doing Here? The ques-

CopyrtgM 1974 by Creatura EntsrpHSM. inc.

Dslacorts Prasa/Eleanof Friwl*. Inc.

tion has fired itself. Til bet, at every pilot who ever lived. When John Mrmt-gomery set himself to cut hb glider loose from the balloon that carried it aloft, he must have thought. What am I doing here? When Wilbur Wright knew that he couldnt get the wings level before the Flyer hit the ground; when the test pilots discovered that the Eaglerock Bullet or the Salmson Sky-Car, after fifteen turns of a spin, would not recover; when the mail pilots, lost above a sea of fog, heard the engine die on the last of its fuel-they all heard that question from the terrified voice within them, though they may not have taken time to answer.

Any pilot who says hes never been sMred," goes the saying, b either stu-ind or a liar. There are exceptions, perhaps, but not many.

For me it was spins, as I learned to fly. Bob Keech would sit calmly over there in the right seat of the Luscombe and say, Give me a three-turn spin to the right. Td hate him for it and go tense as steel and dread the moments ahead and bring the stick full back and force right rudder, my face dead as

From the book A Qltt of Wings'* by Richard Bach UawJ by arrangamant with tha pubiiahar.

old soap. Id hang on, eyes squinted to count the turns, recover at last. Id think in pain as I leveled, I know what hes going to say. He*s going to say, Now give me three turns left. And Keech would sit over there, arms folded, and say, "Now give me three turns left.

Yet that hour would fly past and wed come skimming into the pattern and land and Td barely set foot on the ground when my fear was forgotten and I was desperate to fly again.

What Am I Doing Here? The student on cross-country hears the question while he searches the checkpoint thirty seconds overdue. Many other pilots hear it when the weather around them turns from good to not-so-good, or when the ragine misses a beat or the oil temperature turns a shade too high and the oil pressure a shade too low.

It b one thing to lean back in oflSce chairs and talk about how great it b to fly, it b another thing entirely when you are up in the air and the engine blows up and the windshield goes liquid gold in oil and the only place to land b that little tiny oat field down there, along the crest of the hill, with a fence at the end.

When it happened to me, there was a continuous dialogue all the way down to the ground, or, more precisely, there were two monologues. One part of me IS intent on turning to final approach, holding airspeed just so, shutting off magnetos and fuel, judging the glide, steepening the bank because we are too high. .. . The other part b gabbling in fright. See? Youre scared, arent you? Big deal, youve flown all these airplanes and you think you like to fly but now youre afraidl Rrst you were scared the engine was <m fire, now youre scared youll miss the field, arent you? youm a coward, youre

ALL BLUFF AND TALK AND YOURE NOT HAPPY NOW AND YOU WISH YOU WERE ON THE GROUND AND YOU ARE FRAID!

That day we made the landing in fairly fine st^ie, propeller stopped, oil streaking the airplane in the strange beauty of liquids blown by the wind, and I was a proud peacock to set it down without a scratch. But even as I congratulated myself on the landing, I remembered that accusing voice telling me how scared I had been, and was distressed to admit that it had been right. Afraid or not, though, here was the

Continued

- AOn Ncfmmbr KX^,.aA Goodt:jMm GotTdgether

... and the Marine Corps was born.

Now, every November 10th, we celebrate. But it is more than a bi rthday party.

It is a time at which we remember all our valorous comrades who fought... on the angry beaches of Iwo J ima ... in the now peaceful woods of the French Argonne ... in the frozen mountains of Korea... and the sweltering valleys of Vietnam.

We remember carrying the banners forward, and hating the fight, and the noise... and pressing the enemy until it was quiet again.

We respect those memories this day. And every day.

By the way we look. The way we march. The way we train our men:

With no compromises. No shortcuts.

No promises, but one:

We deliver United States Marines.

Every man as good as the one before him.

That is where we stand.

If there are a few good men ready to stand with us... were open tomorrow morning.

November 11. riy.The^y\darines

For the nearest U.S. Marine Corps recruiting station, call 800-423-2600, toll free. In California, call 800-252-0241.

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The Carey Pipe may look like any ordinary pipe, but Ws a lot differenti In fact, theres nothing like it in the whole world. The Carey Pipe is made of the finest aged Mediterranean briar-but, its big secret lies in the exclusive patented MAGIC INCH, cleverly concealed in a bite proof nylon stem.

Its Not a Filter

The Magic Inch is not a filter that gets soggy and loaded with foul smelling goo. A soggy, foul smelling filter transmits its stale foul odor into each successive puff of smoke, creating more problems than it solves.

Its Not a Trap

The Magic Inch is not a trap collecting moisture that gurgles with every draw. It is not a trap that must be cleaned after every smoke.

Its Almost Magic

Not my magic but NATURES OWN MAGIC. Warm winds pick up moisture by evaporation from the oceans, lakes, rivers, and streams, IHt it high into the atmosphere where the cooler upper air squeezes it into drops of water that fall back to earth in its most perfect state of purity. Just as the colder upper air of the atmosphere causes rain, the cool air

entering the Magic Inch chamber through the special louvers of the patented Carey stem, causes immediate condensation of the moisture in the smoke where it drops to the bottom of the chamber, is absorbed by the natural fiber sleeve of the Magic Inch, and in turn, is evaporated into the outside air. No accumulation ever remains to form sludge or slugs of bitter taking goo. The Magic Inch* also mixes purifying oxygen with the smoke from the tobacco, in perfectly controlled proportions, cooling the smoke, eliminating all tongue bite, and creating MELLOWNESS, MILDNESS, and SWEETNESS that was never before enjoyed in pipe smoking.

Today, over one hundred and fifty thousand pipe smokers smoke Carey Pipes almost exclusively. They all got started by accepting my most unusual offer to test a Carey Pipe for 30 days, without any risk on their part whatsoever.

They were ail granted the same option which is yours also. After 30 days, if you agree that the Carey Pipe is the best smoke of your life, you may keep it; if you dont agree, whack it with a hammer and return the broken pieces to me. The trial has cost you nothingl How many businesses are that sure of their product?

Make Your Own 30 Day Test Clip out the coupon below. Fill in your name and address and send it to me TODAY. Ill send you a full color brochure, absolutely free, so you can select your favorite style

and shape for your 30 day trial.

L A. CAREY, DEFT. 285 T. 3832 N. KILPATRICK, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60041

! E. A. Carey, Dept. 285T, 3932 N. Kilpatrick. Chkago.m.eoer""^^

I Okay Rlr. Carey. Send me your full color brochure so I can select a pipe j to smoke for 30 days on a free trial basis. !

CHy-

OPL.

Riehard Baeh

Continued

machine safely landed in the oat field.

What Am I Doing Here is not supposed to have an answer. The voice that asks is hoping well reply without thinking, I shouldnt be here at all. It is a mistake for man to fly and if I get out of this alive I will never be so foolish as to fly again. The voice is content only when we do nothin^t all, when we ar completely and wholly idle. It is the voice of paradox, of self-preservation carried to the point of death.

The way to make time pass slowly is to stay absolutely bored. Bored, minutes are months, days take years to pass. The way for us to live the longest possible life is to sit ourselves in a blank

During Family Weeklys picturs wiion, Bnch (left) look author Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., Ms staMemate at Delacorte Books, for a spin in the Bach plane.

gray room, waiting for nothing, through the years. Yet theres the ideal that the voice asks us to choose-to stay in this body, this room, for as long as we can.

What Am I Doing Here has another answer, however, one we arent supposed to find ... I Am Living.

Remember, as a child, the challenge of the high board at the swimming pool? There came the time, after days of looking up at that board, when you finally climbed the cold wet steps to the high platform. From there it looked higher than ever, the water looked a Uiousand feet down. Perhaps you heard it then. What am I doing here? Why did I climb up here? I want to go back where it s safe. But there were only two ways down: the steps to defeat or a dive to victory. No other choice. Stay on the board as long as you wish, but soon or late you must choose.

You stood on the edge, shivering in the hot sun, deathly afraid. At last you leaned too far forward, it was too late to retreat, and you dived off the edge. Remember that? Remember the joy that fired you back to surface so that you broke clear like a porpoise, streaming water, shouting YEEHOO! The high board was conquered in that instant, and you spent the rest of the day climbing steps and diving down, for fun.

Climbing a thousand high boards, we

live. In a thousand dives, demolishing fear, we turn into human beings.

Thats the charm, thats the siren song of flight: Flight is your chance, pilot, to destroy fears on a grand scale, in a high and beautiful country. The answer to every fear, be it of high board or of three-turn spin, is knowing. I know how to hold my body as I leave the board, so the water will not hurt me. I know how the wing stalls and the rudder forces it to spin. I know that the world is going to blur like a runaway green propeller and the controls will fight against my hand. I know the opposite rudder pedal will be hard to push for the recovery, but I know I can push it, and the spin will stop at once. Before too long, knowing, I climb high and do spins for fun.

It is only the unknown that is fearful. As clouds lower about us, for instance, we-are Unafraid if theres a runway in sight to land upon. We fear low ceilings only when the unknown lies below . . . fields or hills or treetops to come down in, when we have never once landed on field or hill or tree. But if we have landed in fields for years, if we know what to look for and how to control our airplane throughout, then landing in grass is no more frightening than landing on a mile of concrete.

Every pilot first conquered the fears of a narrow envelope of flight. We first knew our airplane and ourselves well enough only to fly around the pattern on sunny days. Then we knew more and flew into the practice area; then out into the world, then into cloud and rain, over seas and desertsall without fear, all because we know and control the airplane and ourselves. We grew toward becoming human, and we fear only when we lose control.

We learned to avoid when we could not control, which is to say that we began to overcome stupidity. Dont Fly Through Thunderstorms is an axiom most pilots accept without testing. Never Trust Your Life To An Engine is a less heeded one, most often ignored by those who have never heard an engine stop in flight. Those pilots who fly without parachutes on black-night' cross-countries and over seas of fog have no idea of where they might land if the engine quits, and without knowing havent a prayer of controlling the crash.

It is a terrible empty feeling to have a guaranteed certified approved modem engine snap its crankshaft or swallow a valve or run out of gas when the tank gauge reads full. The feeling is all the worse when one cant see to land, worse yet when one cant bail out, and reaches ultimate despair when one finds he is a trapped and helpless passenger in his own airplane.

Certainly there are hundreds of pi-Continued on page 16

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By Peer J. Oppeekeiiiier

Shiriey HBmple Nark Talks About Her Times of Tears, Her Times of Triumph

*1 Hw wllh tiM fmara. I low tlw pMt, but I don't Hw fci n. ExcopC for fow stHMbNng blocfcs, IVo had a good Mo.'

I dofil have many Hollywood friends. I knew a lot of people when I was a child, but most of them have gone to the Great Beyond. Anyway, I was so young, I wasnt dose to many people.

'^he bouse in Woodside, Calif., is En^ish Tudor. The garden is beautifully kept; the interior, tastefully decorated. The walls are full of pictures of famous petle, from President Nixon to President Sadat of Egypt, all of them autographed to the mistress of the homeformer movie star Shirley Temple Black.

FAMILY WEEKLY: Do you see many films now?

SHIRLEY: The only time I look at pictures today is on planes. And Im not sure Im a good judge. I fell asleep when they showed The Sting. It won an Acadony Award. I also fell asleep when I saw The French Connection on a plane. And that one won an award. Maybe when I fall asleep, its a good sign the film'will win an award.

FW: What can you teach your children from your own experiences? SHIRLEY: That you need a sense of humor to survive!

FW: Even something as serious as your recent breast-cancer operation? SHIRLEY: When I was asked about the (^jeratkm, I said I had lost an old friend. I don't think that necessarily shows that I have a sense of humor, but at least I didnt let it get me down. FW: You had a press conference in the bosiMtal room and wrote a story about the operation. Why?

SHIRLEY: I felt that if women, my sisters in the world, heard about my experience, it might save a life. It might help to convince them to examine themselves and go to a doctor if theyre worried. But before I discussed my own operation, I talked it over with my family to see how they felt about it, and they agreed I should.

FW: Are you perfectly all right again? SHIRLEY: Absolutely, 100 percent. FW: What was the reaction of people who heard about it?

SHIRLEY: I got over 50,000 letters, and I know of at least mie case where it saved a life. One lady wrote me that she examined hersdf after watdiing the press conference in the hospital and became aware o having the same problem I did. And she did something about it. FW: Were there any disadvantages, as far as your children were concerned, in the fact that their mother was the famous Shirley Temple?

SHIRLEY: When Lori was seven and

Continued

FAMILY WSKLY. NovBMb*r 10. 1S74 S

If Ibu Can lick a Stamp-Ibu CanliAlhwMieiglitlVolileni

Now, if you can lidc a stamp, you can lick jrour weight problem! Thats a guarantee and Northwestern Pharmaceuticals takes all the risk.

Because Northwestern will not deposit your check or money order for four weeks after your order is mailed. Thatll give you plenty of time to receive it, try itand see for yourself that it really works for you.

If for any reoson - jmure not thrilled with the results, alljrou have to do is return the unused portion within the four weeks. Your uncaahed check or money order will be sent to you by return mail!

Heres why Northwestern dares to make this unusual guarantee:

In die first place, its a proven product Northwesterns Wei^t-Loss Plan has been on tha market for over 11 yean. Hundreds of thousands have tried it - and less than 2% have asked for their money back! And if you have any questions about its safety or potency, Northwestern urges you to check with your doctor.

Its a different product Northwesterns Weight-Loss Plan is differentand effective in all these ways:

First Its your plan...your age, your height, your wei^t, and how much you want to lose... these things are all taken into account when you select your Plan! The truth is that if you need to lose 50 pounds, you need a different kind of diet than someone who needs to lose 10. And you get it

Second You choose the foods you liit> best Most diets fail because theyre so limited or tasteless that you start cheating. Then you get discouraged and give up or go on a real food binge. Northwestern expects you to cheat Their plan encourages you to treat yourself to satisfying amotmts of such foods as pie with cream topping, pastries, ice cream sundaes, cheesecake, wa9es with maple S)rrup, nutty brownies, mash^ potatoes and gravy, creamy salad dressings, milkshakes, creamed vegetables, chili con came, chow mein, beef stroganoff, and fried chicken!

Northwesterns Plan not only allows these diet-breaks they actually include the ^lecial, delicious recipes!

ThirdYour diet is automatically adjusted... as your weight goes down. You dont follow a 500-calorie diet or a 1000-calorie diet In fact, you dont count calories at all! But as you reach your weight goals, you automatically eat less and keep on losing wei^t Fourth Youll lose...whhont starving! Follow the Plan and jrou dont ever have to leave the table feeling hungry! You even eat out or go on a picnicand no one will guess that youre dieting! fifth-Its inexpensive! You get everything you need to know and everything you need to take for 60 dajrs. Tablets that supplement food and safeguard your haalth but play no role in wei^t loss, are included at no extra cost. And the full price is just $5.50 less than a dime a day!

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Wonderful list of foods

I have enjoyed being on your diet, and the results have been more than I expected on a diet of this nature, that includes such a wonderful list of foods.

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It has been approximately 2 years since I last took your product At that time I took it for three months nnH lost 40 pounds. Never for one minute didXex-perience any ill-feelings, nervousn^ or weakness. Having had another addition to the family, I once again need your assistance.

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And Northwestern is so sure their Plan will work for srou that they wont cash your check til youre sure. You con lose weight-cant lose money. Why not fill out and mail the Agreement right now?

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. i

Shirley

Temple

Blaek

Continued

suddenly found out that her mother was a movie star, she became quite upset because the other children teased her at school. So I told her to find out what their fathers and mothers did and then tease them right back. I told them every occupation is important and is nothing to be ashamed of.

FW: Were you strict with them? SHIRLEY: Yes, I was. They had their allowances and worked summers to make pocket money.

What would you say is your biggest problem today?

SHIRLEY: I dont know if I can call it a problem, but I seem to be a born volunteer. I volunteer for simply everything. Sometimes this gets me into trouble, like when I volunteered to go to Prague on behalf of multiple sclerosis. I got there in time for the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia, but I got out all right. [Shirley led a motorcade from Prague to the Austrian border.] FW: Are you good in business matters? SHIRLEY: Im a tightwad. I think it dates back to the Depression. My father was a banker and I remember him saying over and over, Dont waste your money.

FW: How do you save?

SHIRLEY: I shop carefully. I buy quality, not quantity, because I think it lasts longer and is more frugal.

FW: Do you. spend much money on clothes?

SHIRLEY: Im not much on high fash-I simply can t be frivolous because I travel so much. I like to wear serious clothes.

FW: Do you see a lot of your former Hollywood friends?

SHIRLEY: I dont have many Hollywood friends. I knew a lot of people when I was a child, but most of them have gone to the Great Beyond. Anyway, I was so young, I wasnt close to many people.

FW: When you travel, do most people still recognize you?

SHIRLEY: Some do. But thenwell, not long ago I posed with the President of the General Assembly. When we finished, he said to me, Thank you very much. Miss MacLaine.

FW: Is that.the only time you have been taken for Shirley MacLaine? SHIRLEY: Nope. I tried for years to get into Red China. I didnt think I would have a hard time because I was one of three people who signed a petition asking for Chinas admission to the United Nations and sent it to President Nixon.

FW: What happened to it?

SHIRLEY: When I mentioned it to Henry Kissinger, he said, Shhh, dont talk about it. I didnt know he was preparing for Chinas entry into the U.N. Anyway, an answer to my application to get into Red China never came, but I heard Shirley MacLaine got a letter inviting her to come to China. I am sure the letter was meant for me. They got their Shirleys confused.

Who is the most fascinating person youve ever met?

SHIRLEY: I think Golda Meir is the most fascinating woman, and Sadat the man with the most charisma. Now, thats said like a true diplomat, isnt it? FW: I understand that you are on the board of djrectors of five major companies, and on the board of trustees and a member of ten other organizationsand that doesnt even include

. Not long ago, I posed With the President of the General Assembly. When we finished, he said to me. Thank you very much. Miss MacLaine.*

your work with the U.N. How do you find time to do it all?

SHIRLEY: I simply do it FW: Do you get much satisfaction out of doing so many different things? SHIRLEY: Ive always been interested in people and projects. Maybe I should have been a reporter. But I dont go looking for work. When there is a need and I can do something about it, I am happy to do it. I am also happy to say that Ive made no enemies that I know of. The only people who wont talk to me are the Albanians. But then, they wont talk to anyone else either.

FW: Where are your children now? SHIRLEY: Linda Susan is 26 and is doing the third rewrite on a novel that ' I havent read yet. Loris in a college in another state and is a music major. Charles is 22 and is majoring in political science. He wants to become an international lawyer specializing in sea law, which is marvelous since his father is so involved in it. [^rleys husband, Charles Black, is a specialist in marine-resources development.]

FW: Do you look at your old films? SHIRLEY: Thats the question I am asked most frequently, and the answer is no, because I wouldnt enjoy them.

I was there when they were made, I know whats happening, and I am not nostalgic. I cant wait to find out whats happening tomorrow. I live with the future. I love the past, but I dont live in it, and I consider myself lucky. Except for a few stumbling up.

blocks, Tve had a good life. LlII

FAMILY WEEKLY. 10. 1074

C. Be right In style with the genuine Mr. Feanut 100% cotton T-shirt Get yours for iust SI.00 for childs sins

E. A Mr. Peanut Bicycle Backpack is great to have for bike trips or to pack ' with books for school. It's only $1.00 when you send in 1 proof of purchase from any kind of Planters Nuts or Peanut Butter.

Plaaae send me ttw following: (indtealB number of Marne deeired)

A. (-) Mr. peanut Digitai Watch(w) for which

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(-) Mr. Peanut Pants

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Medium (age 9-12) Large (^es 13-16)

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Mans (Waist Size)

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I enclose $3.50 for each child's size and $4.50 for each adults size. Plus proof of purchase.

Adults Size:

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Medium (38-40)

Large (42-44)

Extra Large (46-48)

Childs Size:

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Medium

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I Klose $1.00 for each childs size ordered, and $1.95 for each adult's size ordered, plus proof of purchase.

*> (-) Mr. Peanut Mechanical Pencil(a) for

which I enclose 60^ and 1 proof of purchase.

t(-

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I enclose $1.00 arxf 1 proof of purchase

' money ordar made payable to Plantara Prendum OMera. (no

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1 Mr^Pbonut Symbol from tfw plastfo IM of any Mua can of Plan^

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How You Can Win Contests!Diwer 14 Secrets to Winning... and Cash h On cxcd^WKationsLuxury CarsMoney and Thousands ofOther Fabulous Prizes to Be Given Away This Year

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If you dream of having erxxigh extra cash to spend any way you would like.

If you have longed for a few of the luxuries in life before you are too old to enjoy them.

If you receive a special thrill when you are named a winner. Then continue to read and learn hem to make vour dreams come true.

To be a winner, the first thing you must do is forget about being lucky.

Pure luck has very little td do with winning contests.

If vou follow any kind of sports activity closely, you know the best prepared team wins. They dont leave anything to chance.

The same systematic approach can help you win contests. If you prepareif you have the proper tools-if you know how to make the law of avera^ work for you . . . you will soon he winning sixrh valuable prizes as color telev'ision sets tape recorders radios .appliances. Even cash and vacations to exotic places.

Why am I so confident you can win and win big.^

Because 1 am doing it. I know the thrill of winning. I know what it takes to be a ' contest winner. I know if you are determined you can win too.

But learning how to win didnt come easy.

Until a few years ago, my wife and I were like the average person. We would enter a contest that caught our attention . . . the same results. Nothing. You mav have experienced this same thing.

All my efforts left me frustrated. I knew I had to do something different to win. I decided to find out how I could improve my chances of winning. I started by interviewing the people who knew what it was alf about. Contest judges.

I spent hours in writing letters and talking to judges. 'I studied car^ully their advice and the techniques they suggested. With their helpand my own trial and error I developed 14 simple but effective rules for entering and winning contests.

During the next three months my wife and I won valuable prizes in ten national contests ... an average of winning one prize every 10 davs.

Believe me, this is not luck.

To prove what 1 am saying is true, here are just a few of the letters I received announcing my winnings;

will be happy to know that your entry has been selected as one of the winners in the Purina Doe Chow SI50,000 Triple Treasure Sweepstake Spectacular.

y our entry has been selected as a winner in the Armour Win a Wish from the Wizard Sweepstakes.

-Congratulations.' Your name has been drawn as one of the... winners in the Auake Tree Groceries for Life Sueepstakes.

Congratulations . . . you are a winner in the 1007 Colgate-Palmolive Sweepstakes'.' Please allow six weeks for delixery of your RCA Tape Recorder.

Your Polaroid camera is being forwarded to you as a wtnner in the Libby s Fine Foods Contest.

-Congratulations on your cash prize The Minute Maid Company is forwarding a check to you before the holiday season.

My name is Hayu^ Kelly My wife and I have won thousands of dollars in valuable Thte dilcmTred too-it's easy when you use the 14 simple steps

Without contests and a systematica] way of winning these prizes were only a dream ... but now a dream come true.

Now you can make yow dreams come true and ex-^ience the thrill of winning. You can master in a few hours what it took me two full years to discover.

The secret of winning.

I have written down every successful technique I have used. Every proven secret I have learned. And have iKluded each of them in a book I have written, entitled How to Win Contestsr

Even though this book could mean hundreds, perhaps thousands of dollars to you in valuable prizes, it is priced f *^nember, winning contests is not luck

It IS SYSTEMATICAL PREPARATION.

I will show you how to prepare.

I will teach you the fourteen rules you must follow to be successful.

I will teach you the golden rule of winning.

I will show you how to be seleaive and enter only the contests that provide the best chance to win.

I will tell you how to use the rules of the contest to your advantage.

1 will give you the formula for a winning strategy.

I will show you how to beat the law of averages bv entering more than once. The trick is in the timing of your entry.

1 will show you how to keep posted on current con tests so you wont accidentally miss out on the best opportunities to win.

I will show you a secret trick to make sure vour entries arent overlooked.

I will teach you how to use logic to take the chance out of winning.

I will show you how to hit the jackpot time and time again.

At first you will find vour winnings hard to belie\e. Even your friends wont believe it-thev will think

you struck it rich. .

So, forget about being lucky. Dont take as long as I did to find out what it takc*s to be a systematic winner.

Give in to that impulse. Theres nothing to lose.

Im not asking you to believe what I have s^. Just try it. I guarantee you will be a winner. Its as simple as that.

. Guaranteed Winner To prove there is more to winning than luck you have this 100% no ri.sk guarantee. Order my book How to Win Con testsr If you dont like it when it arrives, return it for an immediate refund. No questions asked. Or, keep it and enter .several contests using my 14 successful rules. If in one years time you have not won at least two national contests, return the book. You still get your $3.00 back.

3 ReportsFree A new contest comes out almost every day that you can enterand win. The best^are included in a monthly report called the How to News. If you order my book right now. you will receive free, a three month trial subscription direa from the publisher.

Start Winning Now!

It is ea.sy to start the winning habit now. Simply complete and mail the coupon below along with $3.00 cash, check or money order to: LINCOLN PRESS-4444 South Sheridan-Tulsa, Okfahoma 74145. The book (and your first free report) will be sent to vou immediately by return mail.

Mail This Coupon Today------

Please rush iw my guaranteed copy of How to Win Contests. Here is my $3.00 as pavment in full. Also send me the How to News reports for three months free to keep me posted on current contests. If I have not won at least two naticMial contests within a vear, I may return the book for a full refund.

Please print

Mr. Mrs. Name Miss .

Address

City.

State.

Zii

I am enclosing an additional $3.00 for a second copy of your book (and free How to News reports) tor a friend who missed this ad.

Please make your check payable to: LINCOLN PRESS 4444 South Sheridan Tulsa. Oklahoma 74145

'Copvri^ht 1974

Smart Cool^jng

Day Before P^rday

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

makes a delicious dinner for four with frankfurters and apples. Says Marilyn: You dont have to sacrifice taste to beat the high cost of living. Heres a simple three-step recipe made from economical ingredients.

ATasty SkiUet To Make-With Frankfurters!

APPLE AND FRANKFURTER SKILLET

2 tablMpooiw imrgariiM or bocon drippings % cup cfiop^ onion 1|w(1H>.) rad cabbage 1 tablaspoon vinegar % laaepoon salt ^ teaspoon aWspice

1 ib. frankfwlers or knockwurst

2 iarga Golden DeHcfcMis or Winesap apples, cored and sliced

1. In large skillet, in hot margarine, saut onion for 5 minutes, stirring, until tender.

2. Add red cabbage, vinegar, salt and allspice; toss together.

3. Slash frankfurters halfway through and arrange with apple slices on top of cabbage mixture. Heat to boiling. Cover and simmer about 15 minutes, until apples are tender and frankfurters are heated through. Uncover and boil rapidly a minute or two to reduce liquid, if necessary. Serve with mashed potatoes. Makes 4 servings

FROSTED CARROT CAKE 4 oggs

2% cupsunsiflsdalHNirposs flour

2 tablsspoons whsol gsrsfi 2cups augur

2 tsaspoons ground dnnamon

2 luaapoons baking soda 1 iaaspoon salt

1% cups vsgotabis oil

3 )ara (4%-oz. sizo) stralnad carrots

Vi cup choppsd walnuts Crsaai Chssss Frosting, radpa bskm

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Grease 15VixlOVi-inch pan.

2. In large bowl, beat eggs at medium speed of electric mixer. Add flour, wheat germ, sugar, cinnamon, baking soda, salt, oil and carrots. Beat at low speed to combine, then at high speed until well-mixed.

Dont loll ths kids that Frosted Carrot Cake Is good for them. Ail they need to know is that it tastes good!

3. Stir in walnuts. Spread batter smoothly in pan. Bake 30-35 minutes, until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean.

4. Cool completely on wire rack. When cool frost with Cream Cheese Frosting. Cut into 3x1 Vi-inch bars.

Makes about 3 dozen

CREAM CHEESE FROSTING

1 pkg. (3 ozs.)

room tomparatura 4 tablsapoons butter or margarina, soflsnsd 1% cups confsclionars sugar 14 Iaaspoon purs vanflta axtract

1. In small bowl, combine ingredients. Beat at low speed to mix, then at high speed to blend smoothly.

Mtikes about 7 Vi cups

2 Naw $1.99 Dacomntimg OSars

MAGNIFICENT HORSES OR EAGLES

WIND CHIMES

FAMILY WEEKLY. NovMitMr 10, 1974 B IS

AN AMAZING LOW PRICE ONLY I

Five matnlficent ttioroughbredt are struna on nearly invisible wire from a golden horMshpe . . topped off by a beautifully finished hortahead. Rich golden and black hammerhead metal, 16" long. $1.99

flying Eagle wind chime has a spread wiMed eagle above a flock of six eag-ttes. All in rich pewter-flnish meSl. Makes lilflng so^s of music in doorway, porch, patio. 13* long. $1.99

I 10-DAY MOWEY-BACK---

I GUARANTEE COUPON

I GREENLAND STUDIOS I 7327 SrwMMS SMi.. MM. ni.

' Encloaed Is check or M.O. for $.

I CtiampionWM

I CH7_-_jm ae_:

I y 2 wind chimes I

I for $3.98 and wt pay post L, .....TOS, add gles tax.

Stale

jkm.

Those Horrid Age Spots

"Iwosso

embomissed,

I served hmdi wMi

my gloves onT

Then I found Esotrica.

The medicated cream that wcrics bebw the skin s surface, in the yigment-forming cells, to help ighten and fade age spots and odier darkened skin discoiora' tions on hands and fac.

In a matter of weeks, my skin looked clearerr

Esotrico Help, Fade Embarrassmg Age Spots.

d happy haaoa. Whag Gad la 4etma hr alhara Taar Maar SaMaa UwHiaafhryaiLPgOaa Oral hi ymm Mh

/e Never Seen Anything like It..

CA.ttTti tnm

Mhaahhig Oad far

m BOLa 8ATS:

BiaOVKD. I WISH ABOVI ALL THINGS THAT THOU XAYIST PROSPER AND BE IN HEALTH. EVEN AS THY SOUL PROSPKRETH." m JOHN 3

MAM. TO BMOTHER AL P.O. BOX 707, FRESNO. CA.93761

yoor OOMO ond fliwib yoor PMvor ooodi oari boAewa aI

^ ** ^ ^ Tafl. Ma vd* Afl tmm vm 9M Adi amo-

**T . V" wMm "Orne HmMi mmd Wipaliiwi rimm"

pmhapa Im yMT ^ .M.. r*,T 1^ m, g,, . Mta Ml

ym to mb MAM WITM AN X" iACM PtAYUI MB YOU NMONT MAVt.

HATNfa MAaaiAGf

t NKO MOK CQNFOeia Noru TAtX AiOUT ME

7. . I AM NO* UNDfaSTOOO

a lAMwom

V. MY >AITM s tAD

STATE.

ZIP.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

CUFOUTANDMAS10 880mmAI.F.aK>X7r,mBNO,CAUP.371.

you i* nlna to fMl KOTIMIUIM'

Doctors Provea Can Help Shrink Swelli^ Of Hemorrhoid Tissnes Due m Inflammation. Relieve Pain And Iteh'DM.

Gives prompt temporary relief from hemorrhoidal pain and itch in many cases.

When inflammation, infection and swelling exist in hemorrhoidal tissuesit can be very painful for the sufferer. But theres an exclusive formulation which in many cases g^ives hours of relief from the burning itch and pain in hemorrhoidal tissues. It also helps shrink the swelling of such tissues. SuflTerers are delighted at the way it acts so gently and is so soothing to sensitive tissues.

Tests by doctors on hundreds of patients reported similar suc

cessful results in many cases. And it was all done without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or stinging, smarting astringents of any kind.

You can obtain this same medication used in these tests at any drug counter. Its name is Prepa-, ration H. Preparation also lubricates to protect the inflamed, irritated surface area to help make bowel movements more comfortable. Be sure and try Preparation H. In ointment or suppository form.

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL from companies that advertise in Family Weekly, allow up to four weeks for delivery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, write: Lynn -leadley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022.

CAN YOU QUIT SMOKING? READ THE EVIDENCE

Bantron No. 1 in Sales! In Clinical Tests it worked for 4 out of 5!

In the past twenty years thousands of people all over the world have stopped smoking with the aid of Bantron. In actual clinical tests among smokers who wanted to quit, more than 4 out of 5 did so easily and pleasantly with Its help. Meanwhile less effective smoking deterrents have disappeared from the drug store. If you have been dis

appointed by one of these, do not let this keep you fronr trying Bantron. Bantrons long record of success is your assurance that It can help you. Bantron is not habit forming and does not affect the taste in any way. It works by acting as a substitute for the nicotine in your system. Get It at any. drug store without a prescription.

People QuizLiille-KiioHii Waysl^u CanInfluenee True or False: One of the best ways to

get someone to change his|mind about By John E. GUmmmi something is not to talk to him about

it at all. (See number 2)

Approximate height 4^"

133

The E>uibur7 Mint 10 Glendinning Place Westport. Conn. 06880

Please enter my order for the First Danbury Mint Christmas Bell.'I understand that this it a strictly limited edition available only for orders p by November 30, 1974. 1 have enclosed my remittance as follows:

stand that this it a i

limited edition

only for orders postmarkeid

BeU(s) O $35.00 each.

Addrus

.su

Zip.

Make dMck or money order payable to The Daabory Mint. Coonecticut resideats pleaae remit $37.10 par bell to mdude laiet tax.The First Danbury Mint Christmas Bell

Limited editkm available only until November 30,1974, and only directly from The Danbury Mint Not available in stores.

Each fine sflver covered bell is hallmarked and registered.

Guaranteed delivery for Christmas, attractive gift package.

A prized first edition and a uniquely beautiful Christmas gift.

Priced at only $35.00

The First Danbury Mint Christmas Bell is issued in strictly limited edition only for orders postmarked by November 30, 1974. After that date it can be acquired only from original owners who are willing to part with it.

The 1974 Christmas Bell is based on an enduring work of art. The angel that sits majestically atop the bell was inspired by the famous Bomini angel in St Peters Cathedral in Rome. This adaptation of a great w<wrk of art by a master sculptor makes the bell truly distinctive.

As a gift, for yourself or scaneone else who is special, it is a unique first edition that could well be the beginning of a most interesting and rewarding tradition.

Tkt DMiary MM. a visian af MBt Inc.. craalas aawig tha 04*8 laadMi primto ts. Tha

aurhats cowaworitiMi. Ml sodi commaiiioratives art stnicfc for Tha Oanhury aKM by otiicr ortanizatkws salactad from Mat dots aot itsalf product commamorabm. tor is it affiliatad wMi tha U.S. Mint or a^r other U.S. Govammmt Afmicy.TRUE OR FALSE?

1. If you want someone to do you a big favor, get him to do you a small one first.

2. One of the best ways to get someone to change his mind about something is not to talk to him about it at all.

3. The best way to get people to do what you want is to soften them up with a humorous approach-tickling their risibilities with jokes or witticisms to put them in a receptive mood.

4. The best way to convince someone of your good points is to let somebody else mention them.

5. The m6st difficult person to influence is the individual with low self-esteem.ANSWERS

1. Trueas shown by Stanford University studies whidi have demonstrated that complying with a small request makes a person much more prone to comply with a larger one later. This principle, as one leading investigator observed, is extremely useful in persuasion.

2. True. If a person has made up his mind about something, trying to talk him out of itno matter how persuasive you areis likely to arouse resentment and provoke argument. Psychological studies show that the best way to operate is to marshal your most persuasive facts but instead of directing them at the person you want to convince, arrange for him to overhear them. Example: Excuse yourself while you make a phone call, during which you wax as eloquent as you can with your most convincing arguments, favoring the point you wish to put across and permitting the other party to overbear your conversation. Research has shown that persuasions counter to the attitude held by a person were more effective when overheard than when the same persuasion was made directly to the subject.

3. Falseat least where young people are concernedaccording to a series of studies at Ohio State University, where humor was found to be a very risky and unreliable ingredient when used in connection with persuasion. Results of tests showed that in general, humor did not increase, and sometimes decreased, the persuasive effect of the message.

4. True. University studies have shown that another person will be far more impressed with your good points if they are presented by a third party rather than by yourself. However, if the person you wish to impress is likely to hear negative things about you, its far better if he hears about them directly from you.

5. False. Studies show that he is the easiest to influence. As Profs. John R. Wenburg and William W. Wilmot observe in their definitive treatise, The Personal Communication Process, the low-esteem person ... is easier to persuade because he has little confidence in his own personal opinions.

FAMILY WEEKLY, Novwnbr 10, 1074

Can you spot

the Camel Filiers smokier?

At the big neighborhood Garage Sale almost everyone has a gimmick. Pick the one who doesnt.

1. No. Hes Vaughn Gudeel. Gimmick: Insists on "feeling the merchandise." Merchandise is about to teach him theory of acupuncture (its alive). 2. Nope. Hes Ben Takin. Bought water bed-that later developed an oil slick. Gimmick: Menthol cigarettes so cold, its like trying to set fire to an igloo. 3. Shes Vera Vane. Gimmick: With 20-400 vision, she "doesnt need" glasses. Thinks shes talking to old college beau. Smokes

01974 R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Co.

Cabbage Leaf cigarettes-preferred by two out of three inchworms. 4. No. Hes Frank Apraisel. Just bought Man Packing Suitcase" painting. Later cleaned it and found its really "Alligator Having Snack." Smokes cigarette with so many air vents its like smoking a harmonica. 5. Right. JHe knows a genuine article when he sees It. Wants no gimmicks In his cigarette, either. Camel Filters.

Good taste. Honest tobacco. 6. Hes Noah Bargane. Just broke a 130-year-old chair. Now owns $200 worth of genuine antique i ^

firewood. ' w

**. ^ _^CornelFilters. CAMELTheyYe not for everybody(but may could be for you).

CiaARKTTCSWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg. "tar" 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, RC Repon MAR. 74.

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Natural Soy LECITHINCompare this low price

o 100 for 95 _o 500 for 3.98 Q 1,000 for 7 85

LECITHIN POWDER 3 tablespoons (15 grams) supply 7.500 mg.

0 8og.for 1.25 _LECITHIN In a base of whey._

10 MG. ZINC TABLETSAn EsMntial Mineral

O 100 for .98_0 500 for 4.75__ 1,000 for 7.49

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100 for 1.39 -------

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Arecibo-C-Tropical ACEROLA-100 mg. Vitamin C

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COD LIVER OIL CAPSULES-Easy to take

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PAPAYA PAPAINNatural Digestant Tablet

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Indicate items desired and mail with remittsnce.

1974, Nutrition Hdqrs.

Name

Address

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Riehard

Baeh

Continued from page 6

*1 think that faar Is something to be conquered in a fair fight, not ignored or swept under a rug of Illusions...

lots who fly without fear through black nights and over miles of fog, but their peace comes not from knowing and control, it comes from blind faith in the crate of metal parts that is an engine. Their fear is not overcome, it has simply been masked by the sound of that power plant. When that sound fails in flight, I give you fear, stronger than ever.

Ive been called Daredevil for flying passengers fr<Mn wide clear hayfields. Chicken for refusing to fly them from a narrow runway facing hills and trees. Wild Crazy Irresponsible for picking up handkerchiefs with a wingtip. Overcautious for deciding not to fly at night without a parachute. But still I think that fear is something to be conquered in a fair fight, not ignored or swept under a rug of illusions that engines never fail. Fear, fearyou are a demanding enemy.

The biplane fell down from the sky, wallowing, buffeting. What am I doing here, the voice screamed. It took a second to answer. Im living. And I bail out if were not flying by the time we reach two thousand feet. At two thousand feet ril pull the seat belt release and fall free, clear the airplane, and pull the ripcord. A shame to lose it because I cant fly a simple loop. Fll never live it down.

Slowly, like a big floating safe, the nose of the biplane eased downward. The terrible throbbing buffet began barely to fade, and the airstream to smooth. Maybe____

We roared through two thousand feet pointing straight down, under control again, and the engine blazed once, coughed, and burst back into action. Oh boy, the voice said. You nearly had it that time and you were scared as a rat. Scared to death. This flying business is not for you, is it?

We climbed back to three thousand feet, put the nose down till the wind shredded itself in a great thundering hundred-mile cry through the flying wires, and this time with a good positive pullup we flew a fine loop, the biplane and I. Then another, and another.

What are we doing here? Overcoming the fear of death, of course. Why are we in the air? Were practicing, you might say, what it is to be alive. EuS

FAMILY WEEKLY. Novwntwr 10. 1974

lip O

cairse sore gums? BRIMM'S PLASTI-LlNERrslines dentures snugly without powder, paste or pads. Gives tight,comfortaUe fit for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay soft strip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.

READ TINY PRINT INSTANTLY!

Witfe awM Mm Bor FraridiR

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Sand lOd for madiiw - TODAYI KEIIilORE,RC-H3.lliMocd.H.MaiiipB3t86

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Fho* (713) M7 272B day or aightj RELCf, Dot.o-i3i

AN IMPORTANT NOTICE TO AMERICANS AND ART COLLECTORS

'WttDOW /.ORSh.p-

FFDOM 'ROM

FROM WANT

KCOOM or tmcH

THE HAMILTON MINT PROU0LY PRESENTSN(man Rockwells Four FreedomsA Memorable New Limited Edition of Pure 1000 Grain Silver Ingots The Largest and Heaviest Ever Struck by The Hamilton Mint

ALL ORDERS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY NOVEMBER 30,1974

Norman Rockwell, by far America s

greatest and best loved artist, has for fifty years brought joy to millions of Americans young and old.

Now, by exclusive permission of The Saturday Evening Post, The Hamilton Mint is extremely proud to issue, and thus preserve, forever, in stunningly beautiful silver ingots, the greatest (rf ail his works, The Four Freedoms.

Rockwell cieateid the original masterpieces during World Ww II in a burst of patriotic fervor. They depict those great values held very dearly in the hearts of all Americans. And they are just as truly inspiring now as they were tl^.

The Hatton Mint believes that in these troubled times, our nation sorely needs to rededicate itself to these great beliefs; Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship. Freedom froiH Fear and Freedom from Want. &> with great pride, we present this magnificent collection.

Mr. Rockwell Talks About His Four Freedoms

When Roosevelt and Churchill issued their famous Atlantic Quuler, with its Four Freedoms proclamation, I tried to read it... but I hadn t been able to get beyond the first paragraph. The language was so noble. Then one tught... I thou^t, thats it! Til illustrate the Four Freedoms using my Vermont neighbors as models, m express the ideas in simple, everyday scenes... in terms everybody can understand.

Norman Rockwell depk^ these great beliefs with his own inimitable and unique brand of genius. Freedom of Speech is portrayed by a man unafraid of reprisal aS be speaks his mind at a town meeting ... Freedom of Worship shows all people free to worship according to their own dictates ... Freedom from Want is depicted by a family rfianng their Thanks^ving meal together and Freedom from Fear is shown tenderly by a ^thcr and fother as they snuggle their children safely in bed for the night. Rockwell

Quouakms from "Uj Advemnres At Am lUiutrtaor" by Norman Rockwe

himself says The Four Freedoms wa che best idea I ever had.

A Strictly Limited First F.dition This First Edition will be of special interest to knowledgeable collectors because they represent Rockwells greatest work and traditionally, first editions have always been the most valued. To insiue the integrity of this edition, ingots will be struck to fill orders postmarked by November 30, 1974. Once those orders are filled, no more ftst edition ingots will ever be minted.

An Eichisive Treasury in .999 Fine Silver of Rockwell Masterpieces The original Rockwell paintings shown at right, are of epic proportions. And so will be the ingots. Each beautifully sculptured in^t will measure 1%" x 214' and will contain 1000 grains of .999 fine silver, the purest and finest silver available. These wUl contain more than twice the silver of our standard in^t. Each will be struck in hi|^ has-relief with a satiny image and antique finish to clearly show every detail the great art.

Your Valuable Personal Serial Number Your First Edition Collection will be minted expressly for you and each ingot will be inscribed with yocu- personal matching serial number along with The Hamilton Mint Hallmark. In addition, you will receive a certificate of authenticity to certify the limited edition status and precious metal content of each ingot.

Significant Investment Potential We feel that many limited edition silver mint-ings are good investments but none do we feel has the jpotential of this particular Rockwell collection. And this comes at a time when leading economists are predicting that silver and gold will continue to become more valuable in the years ahead. Collectors have already realized bonanzas. For example, a 1970 Christmas Ingot was issued for $12.00 and now brings $195.00. A 1972 Thanksgiving Ingot containing 1 oz. of silver originally sold for $4.50 and now brings about $25.00. So please act promptly to share in the excitement of ownmg this magnificent collection.

Guaranteed Price Protection Subscribers to The Four Freedoms are guaranteed the original purchase price, no matter

how high the price of silver may escalate. You will receive your first ingot soon after your application is accepted and the three additional ingote at ninthly intervals thereafter. The Hamilton Mint will not accept any orders postmarked after November 30, 1974, any orders received after that will regretfully be returned.

THE ORIGINAL PAINTINGS

SntMTdmy Evening Pott 974

Deluxe Edition of 24 KT. Gold on .999 Fine Silver This special edition is the ultimate in beauty and combines the Pure Silver ingots with a layer of 24 KT. Gold to further enhance the potential value of this edition. Each ingot will also be individually hallmarked and serially numbered.

Special Display Frame

As a subscriber to The Four Freedoms Ingot Collection you win receive, at no additional cost,

I easel-backed dis-

deaia -

wo^ with a ffaie walnut will pioiid]y''sit on

^"oia .^onTdesigned to hold your complete dispUy case of finely stained wood with a fine walnut finish. ~ '

desk or shelf, or hang on wall.

fueeoom ntOM want fiieeoom of speech ( Official Application Form--------------

I NORMAN ROCKWELLS FOUR FREEDOMS

M^to:1WHa-dte.Mlat by Novemher^iO,

49 E. Univenity Drive, ArBaglon Hcliht% IB. MM4

Pje^ accept my applicatioa for a first edition proof set Nmme

of Nonnaa Rt^weUs Four Freedoms. 1 understand that, if my applicatioa is accepted. I wfil receive my first Addrrts. maot now and the three additional maou at monthly inier-pon y amflmiation of each order. I also uodcrttaiKi that I wiD receive at no additional coat, a special eaieK Enclosed is my check or M.O. for

backed display case S_

AN OPPOBTUNITY TO BUY SILVEB SEKIEg * SAVE me my first ingot in .999 fine silver S22.93 pkis 759 tor postage and inwrancc (Remaining 3 ingots to be sent at monthnr intervals at same price).

City-

Sisie.

Signrnturt-

(must be signed to be valid)

I WANT ONLY INGOTS CHECKEDi (I u^rstand I can order any of the Ingou individu-aSy ^t then I do not get the savings and ingou wil not be serially numbered.)

Please send me ii^u checked below hi .999 fine silver. I enclose S2il.9S each.

.pots checked below in 24 KT Gold on SilWr. I enclose $29.95 each.

Freedom Ot Speech Freedom Of Worship

Freedom From Want Freedom From Fear

riemtr mdd 7Sf per ingot for rottmge tnturance

(lUinois reUdenU pU..#^ i^^rndon srtRrt tm aceaptasm by Tbe Hamlllan Mku. add S sales ux)

9 Send me my first tngot in 24 KT. gold on silver $27.95 us 759 for postage and iaaurance (Remaining 3 ingou to be aem at monthly intervals at same price).

I CHOOSE TO CHARGE MY ORDER TO:

o Master Charge* . RankAmericard

Account*- Exp. Date_

// using Idmtur Charge, alto indicaU the four numberi above your name

t_F^ _____^ryw< my iwc HamtMo

^*Whal in the\lbrld!

EVELS RIVAL A first for women

WNIe Evef Kntevel was busy preparing himself to be shot by missile across the Snake River Canyon in Idaho for $6 million, a more modest jump was being organized by British secretary Mary Connors. She was fn-eparing herself to be the first person fired from a

cannon across the Avon River. The drop may not have been as dramatic as Evels, but Marys derring-do was admirable enough. And unhke Evel, she made it! After her first voyage, Mary, a part-time stunt girl, repeated it once a day during a week-long fair.

Is a IMi Jiral a fish? Listen to one of the worlds most expert fishermen: Now and then I hear some bass man say the largemouth will outfight a big trout or steelhead. Thats a lot of pure malaikey! A big bass just doesnt fight like a trout of equal size. Hes too smart for that. A bass doesnt come blasting out, crazy-wild, like a steelhead or coho

salmon or a big rainbow trout. No, indeed. Hell show you some of that power in the first aiple of lunges. From then on hes got one of those mean eyes peeled for the nearest shunp, brush, pad or something else he can wrap the line around and bust free. A bass has a personality. Hes a real character. Nobody I know goes out and

gets a big bass anytime he happens to want to. From Catch More Bass,^ by Stan Fagerstrom. Copies of this oversized paperbadc are available from the author at Box 27, Silver Lake, Wash. 98645. Price is $7.95.INGRID BERGMAN How Ball

QUOTE (about the scene that made Ingrid Bergman a star forever): *The most important film in the making of a star is the one diat follows the first big hit. If the second picture disappoints, the star-building process is aborted, the star-to-be beconaes a flash-irr-the-pan and has to start virtually frran scratdi. But if it is possible to follow one great success with another, the career is weD and truly launched. Ingrid Bergmans crucial time came after Casablanca. InQuips & Quotes

her case, a forhmate set of circumstances fell into place to provide her with that second smash hit. It was Ernest Hemingways For Whom the Bell Tolls. . . . \^en Gary Cooper grabbed her in For Whom the Bell Tolls, when they went into that sleeping bag together, something powerful happened in darkened auditoriums the world over. From Carson Kanins Hollywood (Viking Press, $8.95). UNQUOTE.

BIRTHDAYS (all Scorpio); Sunday-Richard Burton 49. MondayKurt Vonnegut, Jr., 52; Jonathan Winters 49; Pat OBrien 75. TuaadayPrincess Grace of Monaco 45. ThursdayAaron Copland 74; Brian Keith 53; Mamie Eisenhower 78; Prince Charles 26; King Hussein of Jordan 39. Friday-Petula Clark 42; W. Averell Harriman 83. SaturdayFibber McGee (Jim Jordan) 78.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Brian Keith and Princess GracsMY WIFES HANDBAG

Its in my handbag, says my wife. Referring to a stamp, a knife,

A ticket, a reoeipt, a quarter,

A keyand Tve the job of sorter.

I poke around, I shake, I drift,

1 closely kxdc at what 1 lift.

Each hands a sieve or else a cup...

At last, defeated, I give up.

AMkmi^ it doesnt happen often,

My disappointnient it may soften If when my wife gives me a breather And seardiesshe cant find it eidier.

Why dont supermarket shopping carts have brakes as a safety measure brakes that would bring the cart to a screeching halt at, say, $35?

Lane Olinghouse

Refusing a drink in a neighlx-s house, a young mother explained, *1 dont believe in drinking in front of the children. And when they arent arouiKl, who needs it ? Tom Gallagher

FLIRTATION: Attention without intention. Conrad FioreTlo

A little boy came home from sdMol and ^umly reported, I lost the spelling cee. Robert Brault

Question of the Year: Why do fiUst%g stations still give free maps when there's no place you can go?

Robert Orben

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send orisinai contributions to "Child. Family WeWdy, 641 Lexington Am., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

Our five-year-old daughter accompanied me to our polling place and was fascinated by the voting boodis. After I cast my vote and rettnmed to udiere she sat waiting fw me, she ctmfided, When people vote, they have those curtains around them so petle cant copy from diem. VerylBigley San Brxtno, Calif.

A professors wife decorated his birthday cake with quotations from die Creek poets. Unha^Mly, die cotcoc-tions tasted terribleproving that we cant have archaic and eat it too.

Dorothea Kent

1 donn cam abool lha tow of tha lgls ths cat is no( a chaw toyr

FAMILY WEEKLY. Now*

10. 1S74

Hes just won ^25,000, poured a bucket of champagne over his head.

Hes not going to follow all that with a boring cigarette

iif.

uni >

V I '

'If

ar-

m--'

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

MARVELOUS GIFT IDEA from Plantron, Inc.House*Plaiit*a>Motith Plan

Jmnumry MING TREE

Toblo-top howpioco of mozing Bonsai culturo. Fascinating and rewarding f

April PRA YER PLANT

Opn In Mornino

CIOMS in Enln|

Encli nvnninf this rwnarkabi* plant Mara nta-bicolor" folds its .ovoly vario-atad laavos IMca hands In prayar. Cannot be shipped to Calif, or Ariz. *--a plant of companbie nheautv and value will be substituted.

July

HEAVENLY

BAMBOO

October

COFFEE

PLANT

Shado4oving baauty with fragrant whrto flowars and shiny rad coffaa baans.

Pehruary Trailing GARDENIA y

Gmnlenia Radscam has Graeaful floaay vinas; fraarant paarMWa Mooms.

Sorry cannot be shipped to Calif or Ariz. - plant of comparable beauty and value will be substituted.

May IVY OERANRIM

Coloffvl

pracafuNy on

ffMNn VMM.

Evaryona wM lova this oharminf old-fashionad baauty!

August Miniatura ROSE

Sanaatsonal indoof^doom* ina roaa budi Rosa Rou-letti arws no laraar than 12 in. Yialda yorwaous amaos haart aiza roaas all

November

Dwarf

ORANGE

Lawalv dawf tsm Citfus

March

PASSION

FLOWER

Umnual laaand surrounds this lovalv plant hMBiHora Pfordi'with its purpla and pink blosKMns. Sorry it cannot be dipped to Hawaii *-a plant of comparable beauty and value will be substituted.

June QUEHf'S TEARS

Blua and white flowars with taar drops" of nactar atop sihrary-whita leaves.

September ROYAL PLUSH

Shimmaring, luxuriant purple and graan velvet. A show-stopper.

FUU-ttZB) huh. Aidas ch of savtharo auaohina.

Cannot be shipmad to Calif Fla. or Art. *-a plant of comparable beauty and value wiB be substituted.

December

GLASS

GARDEN

Plants

A core-frea miniatura landMopa of SIX woodland plants to delight everyone. (Glass con-not induded)

SA TISFACTION GUARANTEED*

Now with the halp of Plantron. Inc., you can prvida dw psrfaet fift for ralathaa, frsanda, btiainaas aainriatai, dwt-ina, awn youraalfI Every monA an umnual and intar-astina plant, alraady growina and haahhy, will ba ssnt as a ramindar of your frsandahip. Each plant it a provan succeaa in homaa as aasy to esra for aa it is baautiful. Baginnina and vataran plant lovars alika wiH ba in-trigusd with thaaa diatinctivs carafuHy-chosan plants. Complot, instructions and faacinatina history ars indudad with sach plant. Ordar your gifts for Christmas and aH tha yaar-birthdays, annivaraarisa. all etadal days-now. Sanpiy spacify tha month aach plan should bagin. A handaoma gift latsar inaeribsd as you dsract wBI announoa tha mamhardsip at dw proper time. Sherdy tharaahar your gifts wW begin wrtving. AM lantawiNaheadvlw

growing in thah oum 2J4~ or 2H" idaMk pots. Tha glaat garden packat (gloat con-Winar not inrtudadi wM ba ready to plant and anfoy. Chooaa from tha three ptana

3 MONTH PUN

Long-lasting thou^itfulnasa with gift plants sent tha three CONSECUTIVE months of your choice.

6 MONTH PLAN

Six gifts in one - lovely hardy plants in aach month of tha six CONSECUTIVE month period you indcate.

12 MONTH PUN

- A delightful plant avary month of the yaar. A connoissaur's ooHaction. Plaaaa tall us whan to begin.

*15

SATISFACTION and PLEASURE GUARANTSO

PLANTRON. INC. HouwPlant-A-Month Plan, Dapt. 2207 East Oakland Ava.. Bloomington. lllirKm 61701 Hart is my gift Mat. Haase sand tha plana mdkatad

-aSonth Flan haginning in _____

PLEASE PRINT PLAINLY'

2518-110

(PlanG-H-l)

[^Additional Kst attached

Sanda.

.Month Flan hi

City.

.Saata.

Sand a.

.Month Flan h agin wing in.

City

landoatS.

Stats.

.payment for my plana. Flaaaaaand

City_

SirPt

WM 2 Miniatura Orchid buMia.

Q Flaeaa biN nw for dw mehcatad plana. Name _

.OID YOU INCLUDE EVERYONE'S ZIP COOE7.

City.

.Atata.

.Zip.

THE

I'a fen wtisfiad wHh a plant SMIFTING LABEL as

plairt la oowarad widi I maaahara not cem-naad ordy to RETURN

r -----M--a--^ - -A

HpOrl WE WOTO

plani of eompgraMa haanty

Flam plana far diaw en yonr gift Mat and for youfwH - waH taka care of dw raat Yon pay aur inaoica na month. Or bidnda your poy-wtant wHh ordar (dwa saving ua haBlrkeaping an-panaaa) and waTI sand yon taro aaay-togrow Mhdatwa Orchid bMba (a rag. fISO volua) abao-IntaNfraaf

Meta: Wa nwol lartNi ordara by dw IBdi of dw mondi tor wMeb ddpnwM b I

SAVE^

wta^ Jour-badi to ttM

OOOO OLO OAVS 1930'S lUUNO* MUSIC MOL Taka

iSo*?

radio brought the family together. Thie radio piaye Happy Days Are Here Agaki'^at the turn of the dial. Walnut grained plastic cabinet. Cloth covered r.SVSKZii* 14447 - Radia

>0 14447 - i

^ Mualc Sea.

^ S

:SS

FOR OUR CREDIT CARO CUSTOMERS (ttaaier Charg or BankAmericard)

fKfNSRD-&/tDR PHONE-IN SERVICE

FWMt ON CHARGE ORDERS OF $12 OR MORE JUST DIAL 800^327 43SJ FIA CUSTOMERS DIAL 800432 7521 (Do not UM lhaaa numbon oxcapt to ordor monhandma) CALL 8:30 TO 500 PM SUN.-FRI. TO SAVE TIME PLEASE RLL OUT ORDER FORM BEFORE CALLING

BBSB

VISIT THt "THREC BSAftr* IN TMCm MUSICAL HOUSE that plays

Bears on Parade". A forest home with pink thatched roM. vines. fkMwers, llt-tla windosrs. open doorwaid Inside Mama. Pape, Baby Bear A their furniture ... srattbtg for GMdHocks. Ceramic 7 hi, wind-key.

140S4 - Bears

;&S

tJtS CARAT nMA-MONO" NKART PCNOANT. 43 per^ feetly matched man-made "Dtamaftnes" set in a plaBnum-iook heart say **l Love You"t^Se convincing. only a Josa eler can tidl thWr

a. .Jest----

Tfry EjfvlltVfVOv Trvffi

the real thir^ Shell think vou^ un-oovereo a diamond mine. Matching PletimArviook chain.

14211

72 PC. RLATPARM EVEN NAS THE ACRES TO SETTLE ONI The farmer, his family, ail the anhnais, a bam. even goldpn haystacks . .. everything is kv cluded in this enchantingfarm setTencas, green trees, a pond, well, tractor, etc. Ol NteOonald would have loved this spread. Unbraekabie poly. 72 pcs.

13S24-PIV Pann Sal................

Rag........fSJM New.......$2BS

TOPAZ MM OWL IS A UMOUE DECANTER! Oem-lika. topaz colorad glass, woodland owl Is truly wiea; his head removes for pour^ Ing. Hol^ a your favored beverage. A even empty hes a charmeron bar, dask-an ale-gsnt Blase sculp-turei Detailed with wide eyes, deeply feathered bot^To' 137S1Os censar

4S OLD FASHIONED OREEITNB CARDSI Qenulna full-color reproductions of Christmas and New Year's cards from the early 1900's. Complete with lllustratlohs artd wordlig( of

old days. 48 cards.

the good Mail at Post Card rates. Sot of

Pai

.$1.99

Card Sol

VICTORIAN WALL BRACKET. The lamp bracket that once helped light every Victorian household returns home as a wall

esntarl Falth-lly detailed in antique bieck east Iron to look exactly like Its eiabo-rate 19th-century ancestor. Arm extands9Vi; bowl, 4* diam. 12S06 - Bracket

^-1

SAVE

POEM ON A BOLDEN TjBMMPD PLATS HONORS BRANDMOTHER. Honor thy father, ttw nrtother, now thy grandntother tool Ooiden trirrtmed porcelain plate is decorated edth handMlnted fiowers a heart-warming poem. She can stand R on edge or use wall hanger on bock. 13722-Plals Bsg... .$139 New .. .99g

WMUUM TI. Kps bathroom traffic bfcidn* up. Thl parkins nj|i^ for your John" is a riot Works and iooks iust lifca a mal P***. Siot takas coins, whan tknas up a s%n appaars. Pkii-or basa is always handy if you pood It Kaapa 'am lau^in as thay go. Poly. 27'

|3t

NOW PtAY PIANO BY EARI

Uam ttw art of playlf tha piano without writtan musici Mora is a book so uniqua in principia that ovan if you don't blow a singla nota of music you'll soon mastar tha piano using 3 sknpla factors. You can actual^ Mam to play by aar-AMAZE FRIENDS TT . anrich your Ufa with music. l41gg Ptaaa Baall $3Lgg

PpOTBAU.S A MAN-SIZED MUa. Sootha stadium chills - ^ ymathi^ hot from a caramic pigskin with raalistic "lacing." Ewary fan will love it for drinking w dispiayif^ Mottlad brown. Otshwashar safa 13710-FalbaR $1.99

IMRACLE AOMEWVE-Ona drap haMs a ton of pmasMral Maks

unpossibisjmpoirs from a siisps tuba without mixing or clamping. Bond vktuaily any braak In porealain. caramie, rubbar, plastic. glass, or wood. Mirada ad-hashm makas an invisibla bond atdrkm in saconds and is FOREVERI Fix virtually am^ing from brohan pan handlM A crackad Ulas to jawalm. toys ... and ovan danturas. Ona tuba-up to 132 appHeations fast aasy and it raally worksi U0S7Adhaatoa ......49

^ LAOT A TV ANTENNA YOU PtllO INI Just attach to sat plug into alactric sockat Powar-Plug paaks TV to batter recaption, brings in bright, clear pictum oven in fring areas! Banishes cumbarsoma, unsightly rabbit ears, makas outdoor antennas unnacassary. Allows new TVs to use full power, ghras boost to old sots.

Sa29-Pawar Plug Antanna $2.49NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD DINERS CLUB

SHAB ATTACNMENT fits all ^^ums. Got deep down into t^ thick^ and luxury

pUS Mrpats with this specially designad nozzle. Now, instead of skimming off surface dirt you really pud out tha dirt and <hist . . . down to avaiy last speck. Your good shags and piia car-pato will look more luxurious last longer. Sturdy plastic. 11' long.

IITOB-Shtol Rug kHartunaii> ......... . $^99

AMERICAN EXPRESS

2JWWET F^YEir PAINTED

skHI flow through bar landing iudgmont A compassion to hand, mind and heart Tha tender words can apply to avory-or^ avary hand, every heart ramtad on white ceramic, surrounded b^ thii^ moat familiar toa "wonan in white. ~ Wood frame. A poaaassion to cherish. UA7-Niaa PYayar .. .$2J

^W UKE PROPE9SIONAI.SI Ever wonder how commercial artists draw pictures as fast as they dof They use an art reproducer to project tha actual Imagr on drawing paper, than trace tha outlina. fill In shades. Adjusts for perspectiva and size. Helps teach you quickfy, deval. ops hidden art talent SturdUy made. 7V4' high. A real 7 4S4g Aft ~

MAONCnC BIKE BARABE. Save those bicycles from rain and any bad weather. Powerful built-in magnets hold the bike garage In place securely without sMng or ties. Reinforced plastic to fit all sizas; moat motorcycias tool Folds into small space when not in use. Use on camping trips. Encourage youngsters to protect belotings.

542g-Btoa Baraga $1B9

HANOBIZE VACUUM CLEANER.

Strong suction A brush action from a haiKf-hald, palm-sized vacuumi Make cnimfas vanish; cl^ drapes, car seats, sofas. MC.0 wrtti onm fingsr, puslvbut-ton ease. Uses 2 "C" batteries (not included.) No bags to emp-ty-ranwva top A clean Ilka an ashtray. Plastic. Weighs just 10

142S2

-Vac

*WN STYLE BURVIVAL KMPE. Craatad ganarations ran by ex-partraftsman for usel^ Swiss arrnyofficers faced wWi long paiTk^of isolation. 11 tools of ^**J^teinWss steel fold into etandard 3V4' case with brass belt loop. Everything from miniatura raw to scissorsi

.$Sl99

.$4B9 BSfO-Sarvtoal Kidfe

OLOFA8HIONED COLONIAL DOORBELL. A sweet old time tune that simply cant be Improved upon. A twist on the icnob artd tha bail tinkles to an-i^nce a caller. Non-electric. Brara. 2V^' face plate. Makes an ideal ft sura to be apprs-ciatadl

4237-Colonial BaB

$2J99

MBN

FOR CREDIT CARO CUSTOMERS

PHONE-M SERVICE

FItKB ON CHARGE ORDERS OF S12 OR MORE!

JUST DIAL 80(^327-8351. RA (XISTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521

(Do not WM thOM numbor* oxeopt to ordor morehmndioo)

CALL ;30 TO 5.-00 PM SUN.-FRI. TO SAVE TIME,

PLEASE FILL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING. .

CHECK BLOOD PRESSURE AT HOME simply, accurately. Keep watch on haalth of lovad onas ...and anjoy peaca of mind ba-twaan doctor visits. You taka raadiniB writh n>adicaily accurate s^ygnKMnanontetar. Steth-oscopa is professionally designad for home use. May be easily packed, taken anywharal

SbOB Mater ..........S19.99

2531-SteOiaacepa .....$ 4^9

SSUO!

USE HANDY ORDER FORM

3 RINGS IN II Starting silver

match-mata rings are sat with fiery Austrian simulated dia-noondsl Slip the solltaira tiffany setting into the alaant twin tiara band and voilat One huge, gorgeous ring! Separate them and have two lovely sattinni Each stone is handset in highly-polished sterling silver. Spadry

aMhar 5. 6. 7, i.

.S7.99

CHOIR" OF TEN ANGELS WITH STAINED GLASS LOOM Each Is playing a musical instrument to anr>ounca the joyous holiday saasoni Crafted in crystalline, they look for all the world like cathedral glass. Let them catch the light on your traa, hanging from mantel, doorway or in a window. On golden cords; aa.

l6-Aiwal Sec........S1.19

EU Ml NATE UNWANTED HAIR LIKE A PROFESSIONAL! Lemos Permagon Oaluxa" Pencil renwves hair simply, without braaking skin or causing pain. Destroys hair roots permarwntlyl Improves beauty. Follow instructions and avoid old-fashioned methods that can irritate or infect. Uses standard batteries. Effective beauty aid!

ir Itemevar . . . .$6.99

ROLLTHE 8HAPE4IP WHEEL for firmer muscles, a sleek figure in minutes a dayl Almost like magic tummy and back muscles tighten ... arms & waist begin to slimi Roll your way to a better figure. You can use it at honte, at the office . . . anywhere. Great for both men and women who want to keep slim &trim.

gl02-Stiape4lp Wheal . .$1.99

PLAY CHORD PIANO IN 10 DAYS. Jhese fabulous rtew ir>-structions unlock the secret of rich piano sounds. In a few days you'll be chording" like a professional. Play pop tunes with

rir light haiKl while your left creating the irresistible rhythm of major, minor and 7th chords. Aa Illustrated chord dictionary included.

13046-Chord Laeaens $3S9

ORDER BY MAIL-SATISFACTION GUARANTE ED

Greenlaiui Studios

7304 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059

Please send me items listed below. I understand if I'm not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund._

How

Many

Item

Numbar

Nanta of Item MINIMUM ORDER $SX

Price

Each

TOTAL

POSTME MO NMOUM CHART

To figure: total order, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost. We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps or C.O.O.

Oteara RJOO ta $SUW....................

Oreara $8.01 ti 8760....................

Oreara $761 ta flOJO .......................$1.

ifliJII ta 81260.......................81-M

t! 1261 to 818JM.......................$260

Over 81860 ...........................RJS

Total For Merchandise

N.Y. ami Fla. Ret. Add Stjt* Salat Tm

Shipplnc And ndllnK

Year's'Catalof Subscription 50<

TOIAL ENCLOtCO

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.ZIP.

YIW MAT CNARBE MY< MASTER CHARGE* BANKAMERICARO DINERS CLUR AMERICAN EXPRESS

.EXPIRATION DATE.

ACCT. #-

*lf using Mattor Charga alto indicate tlia four numbers above your name here.

f makM unqiM pM> upr amount of <lantl tu>ok iMca a rara hand* ovar back of anv door wiHwuif

ras.v^'asrs

Suj^.ay&cM'ga isr--s,-^'Sai

bcW. IH- pKl.irt With Chain. a~mlnf^SrS^rS58SS

1442-PaMiy wKeot . . UM Ua02-&a

GIANT 747

rosm

cotmoR

BUCKft WHTE

THE LEaENOARY CROSS OP MUDO COMES TO AMUIOL Thia canturfas-oid croas has kMW haanbaliavad to brine Ita vaarar haslM, happinaaa. iuck S suc-brot^ to Franca in tha 1700 a...today thousands of 'omti waar it. Baau^lly raproducad In aiac-

!S!*umd smht re.

WWRDCm ^ ovarstcad mamo standar with Iota of whits apoca aach day. A sura cura tora M mamory. Fuil 6-waak a&had-uia shown on each 22Hxl6Vi with bold. Mack Mttarin*. Shows 2 waafcs of naxt *?2 MTont month. Throuch 197SI Naaar

In IM botharad with

dat^ Itm cianea at your calandari 171B Want CatanSar pi-ff

W AND MOOM _____

* Comas tha

Brl^ or Tha Annivarsary

Wata'-parsonalizad with thah data. Thay'ro formally attlrad, ooaad atop a rad ravolv-^ pacMstal. Qoldan swac on

^aswTis;arr?

i3ia-!*^ ......ifr

iTm (WaiiaaiBaij SSS9

row _HARD.noEca

Elagant wall show-off ftts snucly Into a comar. AuHtantically &rly Amarlcan, with 3 acallopad shahros and I Rxxt turninca to . tha baauty of a curio

----n. Saasonad pina wood

iinparts its own warmth. 19' hi.; aa. sholf 6%' daap llSSe-ShaW ........ S&99

Oiam siaad poa ______

raada for sato and accurats controi,

shows tha dazzlir ar

Comas

line array of instrumants tha 747

___------ navication, and communication.

f. **** riumbarad <^rt btdicatiM tha location and

fun^km^ tha bwtrumant and controls in tha M7 A araat

fSiSS2.*a S5riSr:

! JSiJsa S as SSSJJT-

FAMILY WEEKLY, Novambar 10. 1974

BmMOEVEWYTWIIBnWCE-

^ **oP*"g W mora straining to

Iw^ng hand has rubtw-tip pSrtk

itS -* Wmra hard-tOHMKh

lSS!SLS*T^^ canned goods from hkth

hwKlla. 2r.

TbcNEW

WANKEL

rtmlnatinc k buildar Engbio KR................................... gSS9

ISL O" ^

OCX WCMH Ertd chafing, Mnd-ing. Contourad to fit IHw a second akin with enough support for an athlete. AND NO S^M SHOW-THRU. Ught absorbent ventilated.

1432S-Smaa

14327-Latgs 1432S-JUjwas Jack Saefcni .

ADJUST UP OR OOlVN

AMAM HOLDS PORTA-fUE TV POR EASY VICWINtt

A si^-support hooks thru TV tandle at perfect level for viewing. Great for living room, bad-rooin or don. Saves spacetto R>r table, stand. Bronze-tone pole has adjustable rubber foot to support weight Sprli

tension fits ceiling togU'.

DiatSB-TV Rsle^...

* tn

TREE DISPLAYS [GREETING CARDS!

Craato a calarful dtaptay at hoNday or birttiday (Nnnars wWi a moat umaual cantar-piacai 12 in. Mgh goMan matal traa bantm a most ptadout haivast ... the holiday ramambrancas oT IHands and losad ones who wiahad you wait at the Joyous aaaaon. UntaM Rs fow bTMichas and as tha cards arrlwa fit than) saairaly into tha gracshd Villa traa. Halda

imto96 cards. W-Cart

CAST IRON MATCH ROK. Tefcs a

peek at the charmii Victorian era when big wooden matches were a kitchen nacaaslty. Stack cast iron holder stores an entire box. if you're looking for an unusual planter, oide-looking match box is a del^ fHled trail-iiw ivy. A dterming "antique*!

Usi-ii^Sex 92M

AumoumMMUt

197S PHOTO CALENDAR

Now your favorite photograph can become tfia fooat point of this 1978 oaieodar. You Just send m am btaefc and white or oaior photo, ar a SSmm slide and we'n return N unharmed with a full 10* X 14* black and white print mounted on a ton 11* 17* mame calandar.

LA^K roREST CUCKOO CLOOKI Authentic import, handcrafted. handpaintad. Colorful in cuckoo pa^ out to call tha time m % hour. Looks exactly ilka 1640 museum original. Precio timepiece made with the skill of generations. Swinging pendulum, soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14* hi. 10440-Cuchae Cloek. ..

A COLONIAL SPOON MCK. Displays and enhancas the beauty of souvenir, antique, or starling spoons. Warm mahogany finished wood brings a genial glow to any room. Discover the Joys of collecting spoons if you haven't already. Colonial rack holds IS. Attaches in secotrds to create a displm 9x15*

tnuyinq hands* inspire

THIS DECORATIVE PLATE, ^utlful, inspirational hands claspad In pr^r artd ancircled In flowrers. The golden fluted edge makaa this a glorious wall

14098-Prayer Plate flJS

NOWI A PLACE TO PUT EVERY. p4IN8 IN THE SNOWERI Caddy hpl^ soap, shampoo, washcloth, shower cap A brushi Rjts it all within aasy-raach. No mors

lugming bottles, sospl fluirs r^nMllationl Slips right over the shower heed instantly. 17*

1190C-Caddy ..........fZ.99

SECONDS. Gat beck Callus Ramovsr gats rid of ugly skin in seconds. Safe as an electric shaver. Sturdy plastic and 6' electric cord. Rdflll i of 7 wafer heads.

19017Callus Remevar laolS-ReflS Set (7

S8M

S1.1S

fr you i, Mi>-

iwm cQumiorr orqani-

ZDL HoMs baslwttMill. hciiTMt tennis ractote te. placs for vory pioco of athlotic quip-msnt All mstel rack is dasignad to and that aga old cry. ''Mom. vhara Is my basaball gkWar' Kaap all tha sporting gaar in of>a handy placa, and almlnate cluttarad closats, Incrsasa your storaga spaca. Attachas to any wall in saconds. Matel. 17x9x9'^ 134gS-Spaits Rack .....$43

TWO SILVERY AND CRTSTAt^ LINE SWANS HAVE 3 USES. Beautiful salt and pappar shakers, ashtrays, cadolas for rings n thinn ... whatever need! Graceful, shknmary, i cataly randarad to look Ilka expansiva silver & lead crystall Wings swivel so the caddy can be opened, tha ashtray appaars, tha condimarrts can pour. Pretty practicality what accessories could be ntors versatile . . . and all at such a tiny prical Each 24X3-. Sat of two.

141S2~Swan Sal . ......fl.99

THE CONTESSA". It's a clutch, a wallet, coin pursa, theres even a hidden insida zipparad pocket for "secrets." Many snrtall vinyl holdars for stamps, etc., several larga sea-thru pockets for photos, cards, etc. Laa-ther-grain vinyi. PHnt 3 kiRlals. 5x7"

P13307-PHrsa (M P1330S.pyrsa <Rana)

HANQ rr-ALL HOOK HAS HON-DREDS OF USES. Tha perfect hook for hanging displays. For indoor or outslda flowar pots, bird feeders, plants, any aya-p leaser becomes more arrtranc-Ing a-sway on this gracefully turned and scrollad black wrought iron finish hook. Weatherproof steal; a charming addition anywhara. Easy-mount screws are iitcludad. Extends to

EXgWSITC MUiCELCT 3FMRU f FfK. Dress ig your most faskionable foem with this kwely simulatad diumomi bracelet 3 tiers of perfectly mtched sInMriatod stones surround 3 giant center stones crsating a unique piece of jewelry. Bracelet has platinum look settiag with safety clasp. 14777-Spwtde

-Oispiny Hank

U TK KHEFm BF KM STUM SMNUU Enjoy real staam sauna in the privacy of your homo at a fraction of Die cost! An aid in weight control, relief of tension, nneral well being. Needs no Installation, plugs in any outlet Has automatic shut-off and protective vinyi floor mat. Complete with steam rator.

.StZ-M

generator. W7t iwam;

REAL DIESEL HORN MARES EVERY CAR "KINO OF THE ROAOT* Evan tiny compacts have tha roar of super tractor-trailare when they let go a blast from this genuine electric diesel horn. Commands attention . . . simply cant be ignoredi Get your fair share of tha highway no matter what size car youre drivingl Mounting brackets, hardware, easy-to-follow installation instructions incld. 12 volt. 14061-Dlaaal Ham ____$19.99

6 CRYSTAL GLASS ANIMALS SHOW AMAZING DETAILS. The

most exacting ancient artglass _ chievas tha gr . _ movamerrt of a stallion.

blowing, achi

grace aiKi

. _ the

sensuous stretch of a cat.

lan^kt swan, shy fawn, skittish rabbit artd an adorable dog. Crystal clear, certain to plaase tha rrMxst avid giass collector. Each 1V". Set of 6. 13141-Glass Animal Sat $2.49

AUITBMSOLOOM MOMEY-SACK CMMflAMTEE

TALKING ANIMAL ROOK sounds alive! Squeeze each colorful page A hear dog*bark, cat "meow^, horse neigh, pigs grunti Squeeze whole book at once & youre down on the farmi Educatiortal fun for tots. Wipes clean. 4013-Animal Soak $1.29

FINELY ETCHED GLASS COFFEE OR TEAFOT.What could be rrrore elegant than pourirtg coffee or tea throu^ graceful, glass swans neck spouts? Exquisitely etched with delicate Mmboo and floral dasigrts on both sides; exactly as with Europes finest crystal wars. Dishwasher safe coffee and tea servers to heighten any dining occasion.

>Taapot $3.99

>Cafl^Fet . $3J9

M.K MUON EUCmC COFFEE, TU 01 WATU POT.

Boil 4 cups of anything In lets than 4 minutesi The serenity of classic Blue Onion . . . rambling blue flowers and twirling vines on white earthenware ... is perfect for this modem electric pot Great for the office, dorm or use at hdhie. 12-Inch covered pot, 4Vb ft. cord Is included.

11490-Elaclilc Fat ..$4-M

OLirmilNO CgESCENT MNO IS A BANO OF LOVE. This fiery, sparkling band of delicately woven simulated diamonds 4s jewelry you will treasure forever. 63 Imitation diamonds set off a rainbow of color to light I your mood. Looks so mucn Ilka the real thing .. . only your jeweler knows for sure. But only the opulent look is emnsive.

147B1-Crescsnt king .$8-99

KV01VE-A4N0E NOltS It Nit fei iMkn tl ipan!

Store shoes In scuff-proof clear vinyl pockets. A twist of your wrist brines shoes to your fincertlps. Hancfrom your closet rod In only 12* space. Saves floor shelf space. Golden vinyl. 57* Ig. . . . onlv 12* wide, nts anywhere. Neat & handy!

1M42 Shoe Tree

W>ltM FUMtlM STOn. iflls replica of a Ben Franklin stove has been reproduced In heavy black cast-iron for you to use as a nostalgic table decoration. Rsssova the lid . . . fill it with dried flowers and watch *

beautifully gtyied miniature that will delight collectors. 5* tall, 2VA* wide.

14-- -

ENLARQCS UP TO

reET. En^y the color and detail of any illustrated matartal up to 200 timMl Uses 40 watt high intensity bulb.

model sIms an brighter and sTiaiper Usas 60 watt bulb. km...

K*or te 5%x8-. Oaiuxa is 12* Included.

IlMiilsr Praittcter

rpar image. Regular pro-

TALKNM TO!LET makes guests

to the bathroom but a mighty Jump n MIer when guests hear

*y- 'n

working down herar and several

other surprlsas await slight prewre on the toilet seat. Unit is hidden when not in use. Op-

r.-T- o" Ponllte bett.. inclu*

1336S-TaWiW TaOat

not

MAMTIC amp WINDSHIELD COVER. Triple strsngUt ntagnete hold this cover snugly, without ties or tape. The windshield stays dean, even in the worst weatherf No chipping snow or Ice. Just dip the cover across the windshield; powerful rubber magnets grip the hood and roof without marring the finish. 48* 30 inch size fits all cars. 4595-WlndahisM Cover $1.99

-iSSF Wrot SHOOTS BW

BANOI Only 2^"-but pull trig-gor sound Is real enough to match any wild west gun. Harmless. On key chain with 20 rowds of ammo. RefHI has 80.

^SiSSr^ : : :

.NjWTM SNO.WS AK nJBT SBBW-omi Add the fkMirlsh of flowon. potted plentt A curios to tbese llght-catcbing shelves for a captivating display! Sup-portad by white trellis-like wrought-lroii side braces -perfect window home for sun-loving plants. Frosted ! 22* wd. 4* dp..

Stic;

piasi

30Vi* hi. 12948-Plaat tkoH

/ V

TU nu MSISM - CTCNCt BUSS BINNH BCU. A classic rose pattern is deeply etched Inro this exquisite fiass dinner bell . . . so like fine crystal, even experts are mtted! The clapper Is a fiass cube attached to a silvery chain. Uke a delicate ctampagne goblet It will take its piece at the head of yoer dining table. 4Vk Inches. UB27 Bkaiar BeN ...St.48

JWROJBN PERBONAL PRHfT-

W Btn 107 lettare, character*, symbofs and numbarsi You can pereondb* ^ionary, mamo*. yy**i'B card*, chat*, avan pnm your own sigpt* and pia-iittl* won-

d with andinas prlntir u***J Sat lleudas 2 notchad printef*.

twaazar

tor hancliing nasal VouTI think of - and it's fun

to work withi

11S12-PHRA Sat........$1.29

CHRISTWAS COVER. Largs nama-

uasts by saying' HELLO out at the mailbox. Puts

'^to arM idantifias ywr Jmuss

way __ ____ ________ .

holiday chaar and cotor at your curbsid*. Wa'II parsonaliz* the waatoarproof plastic with your tomlly nama. Rad/white/groan drawstring cover fits all stend-

M-BB Cavar .................$ij

BATMPACnOM 4NMNAIffEn> OR TOUR NONET BACK

NOteSnCK SKILLET. 3 fry pans In onal Cook an antira maal tor on* or two in th* sam* pani Non-stick; cioans with a sponge. Us* only ort* bumar. Great ^ spacial dints, lo<al cookli. Ste;<ol handle. 10 diam. 7S12-8ldNat ...........$3.99

' m

KITTEN TELLS WEATHEir OR

NOT ... to plan that trip to th* bsach. or aatti* tor a Sunday by th* TV. Th* kitten's hoidir a ball of twlne that's actually a waathar-watching barometer. Pink tor foul days, biu* moans fair, violat . . . expact changes. An adorabi* caramic Curio no matter what tha waathar is ilk*

outsid*. 3^|lor^ 3 * tall.

l-~-KllBan M

14321-

$1.29

TREE TWINKLES ONLY ^lEAGH

D1473ft-Uillid)y Angsl

01472-

01471-Angel Sentee Helper

AMY HAM

FRBEl

Onwnmer 013a4-Kleelw* Duo 01 3Angel-Bell 01388-8ante

013801-Ml

Thie yeer. etert e tredltloni An enotianting new Yele-deelgn oniement. In eperMIng goM-tone metal, created every yeer. Pereonellzed witti any name aitd deetlned to become treeaured tamlly helrtooma. tbeyll hang brightly on tree, mantel, doorway. In windowl

New for thia year: Lullaby Angel. Angel Bloating a Horn, end Santa'a Helpers. Thaae, phm charming paat favorltaa. each 2% to 9* and $1.00. exoapt for Santa's Helpers 01472 at $1.80. Order by name and number. Print names deal red I

OHiub!

HAVINQ A UVtNQ CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT IN THE HOUSE!

Let your dog play Santa and watch kiddies eyes llfht^p sdth merrlmentt Hell look cute as Saint NM in his Santa hat. white beard, srarm rad-and-whita coat Designed for comfort of easy-clean

ap that fits

vinyl. Each outfttTiHt*an adjustable strap under -

dog's stomach. Rouse this outfit year after ^tur^ dog wrill love being the center of at-

H *

tion. 3-piece set. OT< teats DsgCMfll

.SUB

EIANT EIl?rRE SANTA ANB RE9NBEERI

Vtan .. J** Old Saint mck on Ms Neigh with his buncBa of Christmas jootHsg. puMgOty his M* raiftdser acroas your Umm. rooftop or porcM TMs spsctooitor scene a lit op adds m fsHw YBtotlda

glaw anywlMra M's placad. Weatherproof plaatic. Compieta with bulbs, metal rallactoi. outdoor cord, stahaa for anchoring. Qactrlc. llOv. Ouor 10 ft. ai^ to and. Ouar 21 bichaa MMt 17 plaoaa.

// (I

' i I*V ' ^ ..

ELEPHANT

MECHANICAL

BANK

ecloating to eatoh In acfioni ^ -laRhanTs trunk . . . Ms tafl

I. A swMqus Cast hoivT'* liL

.'gM

from fha meM of Kt a caIn in ths

ONLY

FOOTBALL & BASffiALL MUSICAL JEWB. BOXES

ThaMttMMa^

MatMTa

aR*glolmDi

Al-Amaitean aparta baooma mu-sicai laswl tnoess. Fett compart-manta hold jaswliy. BaaabaM la 6*. la 8V&*' acraaa. Plaatie.

Your Comic FovorifeS'P/eosoni Reeding for ihe Fnfire FemilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in ms FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1974

CHEAP SHOT.' CHEAP SHOT!

ACTUALLS^ IT WAS A 600P

LESAL CHECK, BUT YOU

NEVEI? LUANT TO APMIT iTi -

(0Aiy ^SNEVAS

PHANTOM

Quick Gifts!

806Combine three colors of worsted for quick crochet cape and tank-top. Girls Sizes 2-12; boys4-14 included 75^

WardrobtTrio

48S0Curves are slimming. Half Sixes lOVv-lSVt. Size 14^ (bust 37) takes 3 yds. S4-inch. 4$50FkiatedrktUm ...$1.00

Coftrl^Coaily!

944Crochet smart shell-stitch cape with standup collar. Use worsted. Finish with tassels. Misses 8-20 included .... 75^

4625The princess jumper-dress tops a classic, must-have shirt. Misses Sizes 8-20.

4625 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Beautiful Afghan

750Crochet colorful afghan of worsted or synthetic Toss over sofa, bed or Easy directions.......

.........

Make fashion waves with EASY ART OF RIPPLE CROCHET Book! 24 great things to make! Order today. $1.00

750

Nifty Fifty Qutkt $1.00

Emv Art of Rppt CrochM 1 00 Instant Sowint Book 1 00

Instant Faafwon Book 1 00

F ash ions to Saw IF/WI .75

Dastyrtar Collaction 30 50

1975 Naadtacraft Catalof .75

Book of 16 Quilts 1 50

Musawni Qudt Book >2 50

15 QimHs for Today *3 O .50 Book of 16 >Hy Rus 50

12 Friia Afghans *12 D 50 Complat* Afghan Book *14 100 Instant Crochat Bo<A 1 00

Easy Artaf Flowar Crochat 1 00 Eaay Art of Hanpin Crochat 1 00 Easy Art of Naadtapomt 1 00 Saw Knit 1,25

Add Jse for each item ordered for postage aod special harxMing.

Patterns will be sent to you FIRST CLASS MAIL.

No.

Size

Price

4625

$1.00

944

$ .75

750

$ .75

4850 '

$1.00

806

$ .75

Um4 to: LET'S SEW

c/o This Newspaper

Box 133, Old Ckobao Sto. Now Yorli, N.Y. 10011

No aw

Address

Crty

Stota tc SUMS TO use

YOU It zie

MAYBE THE NAME 5-CHWEISENBER6R' ON the MAUMEE 5QAP ROSTER I^A MISPRINT

T'S BEEN THERE^ WEER AFTER WEEK.

THE MAUMfE \ BUT HE PIP roAi-u wcvfcf \ not DENY IT,

MAUMEE (JNIVERSITV ALUMNI,FRfElPS AP HAN6ERS-0N BE6IN THE BI6 TREK TO SCIOTO STATE FOR THEIR ANNUAL HEAP-KNOCKINO...MAUMKI

COACH NEVER ADMITTEPTHAT THE eiRLWOULP

EITHER/ MONA LISA IN A BASE-

WMEN THE

reporters

ASKEP stalky IF SHE W0LP PLAY...

SH6SAIP

psych-

illogical!"

EVEN. IF STALKYfgUT THEY CAN <50S INTO THE SMOTHER GAME THE RULES , HER WITH

jhis railroad

TRACK LOOKS AS IT MUST HAVE WHEN THE INDIAN

GET GOING,

UP there!

WHAT IF STALKY PLAYS ANP WE MISS

PROBABLY A MALE CHAUVIN-ISTCOPGIVING SOME POOR GIRL DRIVER A ticket!

AOVtlTISEMENT

AOVtTi:rMtNT

I'M THE CRACKER JACKSAJLjOR AMO, BOX! 44 AVE I GOT AsuRpRise FOR you.,1

Smooth ) i

TVVOKIN3B6-SMOOTH AND CRUNCHK BOTH Deuciouo AND NUTRITIOUS.AN6 BOTH HAME TERRIFICUX)KFOR THEM UNDER EVERY LID!

LOOK FORUSON

EveRY label/

SMOOTH

TKVNI CEACKER.

pB^iJUT Butter

bURlNOTHlS SPECIAO^ INTRDDUCl

offer...

THAr NOrPEMMjJS, you KNOW.

NCfTC: TOY SURPRISE under Lit.'

R910J 29

7< off aay )ar of Cracker Jeck Peanut Butter

'OFF

MH GRQCZk Mx ** itim *m eavn hr Imx velui o< DuWi we 3C k> haidkig whx aitamiMd m put pMmxi ftr iy fui te t Crute JkA Ptaiui Buev el"Xcie<me

eciMf at aibrianl Modi IB oov OBieei nal ht e3un X CoieonvadratyeaH at holey whan taaail

praWlieri or tweiJii by Im Cn may no b* uejint r by yak

Saoi 'viy n tM U5A Caati 1 20 at ana cart Fnr ant mari > Sxdan bay

t720CIOarvlM$273S i OMY ON CKACKOI

PEANUT LTTEl. OTHEH IW CObi

UMT ONE PER FAHLY

TITUTfS FRAUD

Pffer expires February 9. 1975

- BOPON INC PRINTED IN U-SX

THE BORN Z.OSEB

'hy Art Sa.zisoin

WICOWED SISTER BceW L'BFT

\)onn siy.

SMAU.

1 ^nd

DAD, WMAT IF tVlERE webeisIT ai^ More

R9BEQ bands iN the VVoRLD ?

SPAS^E -me PRliE OF AAAEAU,=U\;'MCR?.

rrSOHAPP5K)S

r lAAVe AJ^ Afo^p iwcnrigR

OFSUPfORT...

.AMP MV

BROTWeRCCT

Hi^ Busmcss

AMP HAe CC6LAREP 6AMKRUpT(SVi

/if I pow'r totwem,

\WW IK) TARK)ATIOK3 5HOUtPr1Ve, ID^?

NEA,)^.. T.M. Reg. U.S. Pt^Off.

M-IO

by MORT WALKER and DIK BROWNE

\A/MAT IFTHeVRAM bur of F^UBBER AKIO bands? what if eiANTS stomped oM ALL TME factories?.' WHAT IF B/EfYBOCy/ WENT CRAZY AT ALL THE RUBBER BAND

COMPANIES ?/'. HUH, DAD ?y- '

<^7

WHAT I'd take MV ScXTKTS AMD ^

WtoULD

>t>Ll

DO?

SLICE THEM INITO SLiVeRS AND DIP them in PLASTIC.SAUCE,

and use them for rubberfSASCMJNE ALUEY

by Dill Perry

KING HALP ATLA RUSHES FORWARD: '^WE^ME BACK PRINCE VAUANT. WHEN /^AY WE EXPECT THE INVASION OF KARAK ANP HIS SAVAGE WIEN?"

^IN ABOUT A WEEK/' ANSWERS VAL NONCHALANTLY. *I SHOWEP THEM HOW TO BRIPGE THE RIVER.

^BUT KARAK WILL NOT LEAP THEM.

HE WAS A NUISANCE, SO IFEP HIM TO THE 'WATER PEMON.'*'

'^FATHER, " SAYS ARN SHARPLY, 'Vo/ POSING LIKE AN ACTOR AWAITING AmAUSE/^

"Z HAKE BROUGHT AN ARMY ACROSS THE BITTER MOUNTAINS FROM THULE TO PO BATTLE. THEY HAVE 5HARPENEP THEIR WEAPONS ANP THIRST FOR ACT/ON. ^

*ANP THEY WILL HAVE IT/" CRIES VAL. "AT PAWN YOU WtAY LEAP THEM 70 THE BRtPGE ACROSS THE BOUNPARY RIVER ANP HAVE FUN. ^

1*170 ^Kinc

NEXT WEEK- CKlUS PliW

Fwuir. aynJlcl. 1,.. H74. Wrid 1I-/0

bailey X

BUXLEY BFie eWB'a &oiNe TO QUIT

I HAVE TO v/ATCl-} BFFICIENCY ChiECK INPUT AND OUTPUT/ f?iPE HEI?D on ClEiZICAl EiZIZjDIZ^, SEE TO IT TMAT OFFICE KULE$

AKE NOT A6UEED//

\1-10

JUST A ^

Minut

OALtf

EME SAYS you'ize

Always watchine-Mek and it

BOTh^EiZS rER

WHAT? TTE MV

JOa TO WATCM

Mei^/ I watcH EVERV8O0Y.'

ThiATS WHAT eEHEfZALS AIZE FOR/

EHE DOEEN'T

LIKE the wav You

PEEK AT HER FROM

underneath VOUR

DESK WHeN ^He passes Your

POOR.

OH,

THAT.

DICK TRACY

YES, I THINK VVEVe' FOUND BRAINS PAD.

by Chester Gould

POOR DARLING! COUGH, BRAIN, COUGH HARD*

TAKE OFF HIS HAT WELL STAND HIM N HIS HEAD!

*^OUT OF OUR wav! weVe^

GOT 7D FIND A C^CTOR!

s TRAcv^ nabbTn^o^^rain ABOUT TO BE FOILED BV A CHICKEN BONE ?

rhe Horrible

1 DID IT/ J pir4l$fjgp /T

___

TAKIMS- it east

TOPAY, PEAR T S^AAPT VERY

SMART...,;

CDALT ^Tsne^s .SCjAMR

I'M L/VIG IN A SWIMMING POOL

X if

BARNEY GOOGLE a/ruL

^m:th

^ rRD Asswecc^

ve GOT BODACIOUS PACKAGE FROM TH FLATLANDS, LOWEEZy

ELVIWEV PROMISED TO KEEP INTETCH WIF ME WHILE SHE'S OFF INTH' FLRTLAMDS

- AWve OUGHT TO SEE TH' ^ OUARE-LOOKIW' DUDS ON THESE CRITTERS/ LOWEEZVIT'S ENUFF TO MAKE A DOG LAFF---

Fetu,e Syndic.te, Inc.. 1974. Wofid jjghu rc<r^Hu.*b e V *1:

by "Dick 1/Vinert

PACHTE

TTHAT FINNY IS (so THOUGHTFUL/

uzz

CDALT

HAPPY BIKTHDAY UNCA LUDWIG/

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thw are at levt six dfffre-enccs in dnwinf details between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you nd them? Check answers with thorn below.

anH 9 *puoniBod*i *| ooj *9 nauajjip n nno3 > *SopB{iu

I -g Wnwiai tf M^lAS * *! WXS I

TWO STROLLING school chums discovered this sign in the middle ol a muddy stream When this board is under \cater. the creek cannot be crossed. Use the boat. A key to the boathouse is at the souvenir shop.

One boy laughed. His companion seemed at first, puzzled, but soon remarked: **I know

why youre laughing.

Suppose the vouvenrr shop isnt open.

But the first boy laughed for another reason. What reason was that?

P.S.: You may find it helpful to reread the story.

Auon.tnjts -ui sii pew aAi4 pm? auo ou 'iweM jjpun uwv| r L.AM peq pnoq >4) J| asnv^aq pear in

MONEY TALKS! Punctuate this sentence to collect the largest sum: Give me fifty five dollar bills. P.S.: Theres a possible difference of nearly $200.

jnP Pv -'IJ u.*viq uaqdAq aaeij

At what time between three and four oclock ape the hands of a watch together? Try to answer without looking at your watch.

md w|nu{Ui 91 >IUn V

Trick or tree! Which trees invite a kiss? Tu-lips. Which one gives a command? Man-go. Which tree bids one have fun? O-live. Can you think of some more?

Tongue Testers! Say rapidly aloud: Donnie Boone digs dune buggies. Nellie Noble nibbles noodles.

NOTIN! Our artist claims faces of 14 football fans ap-the snowy scene above. Can you find as nmy as 12? W ( 1S74 Kint Features SyndkaU. lac.) ll>IO

STEPPING OUT! Add these hues neatly for a surprise picture above: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt brown. 5CSray. 6Med. blue. 7Dk. blue. 8Dk. brown. 9Maroon. 10Purple.

SPELLBINDER!

SCOMB10 potnts for o^ng all the letters la the word below to form two complete wotdh:

DESOLATE

TttBlaeme 1 peMeeach for aU. weeii fimr kEhas cc raVMMMMI tat MBMn.

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