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ASU 41 Wake 30 Cincinnati 19 DeiawarelO Tuiqne 17 Navy 42 OSU 21 S. Cal. 35

VMI 9 Clemsonl3 Virginia 14 MSU O Duke 7

ECU 25 State 22 Richmond 6

the DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Sunny and mild today. Highs In the low 70s. Fair and cool tonight. Lows in the 50s.

94th Year NO. 220

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1975

Appalachian Si shocked the ECU Pirates last night with a 41* 25 victory, the Bucs* second loss in two games. See the story on page B-1.

96 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 30 CENTS

No Solution Reached On The Portuguese Government Crisis

By NAT GIBSON LISBON, Portugal (UPI) -The leaders of Portugals left-wing military regime Saturday ended another round of talks with civilian party representatives, but politicians said they found no solution to the nations government crisis.

President Francisco da Costa Gomes and premier-designate Adm. Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo met with the party leaders

from noon until early evening.

Azevedo announced at 5 p.m. he would make an important television address to the nation, but four and a half hours later he still had not appeared on the screen.

Socialist leader Mario Soares said I think he can say something concrete to the countrywhich does not mean that he will announce the new government. This certainly

Two Are U.S. Personnel

Eight Missing In Eritrea

WASHINGTON (AP)-Eight persons working at a U.S. Navy communications facility near Asmara, Ethiopia, are missing after attacks by undetermined forces, the U.S. Defense Department said Saturday. Two of the missing were listed as U.S. military personnel "In what appears to have been a series of attacks by unknown forces against various locations in and around the Ethiopian city of Asmara, a U.S. Navy communications facility near the city was attacked last night, the Saturday announcement said.

The facility is located about 10 miles southwest of Asmara, the capital of civil wartwn Eritrea Province.

The Defense Department said the facility received some damage during the attack."

The announcemmt did not identify the missing U.S. 8e^ vicemen except to say one was from the Army and one from the Navy. A department spdcesman said no further information was available.

wont be the case."

Both Socialist and Popular Democratic politicians predicted there would be no government until next week.

A spokesman for the Popular Democrats said we will be very tough on demands for less Communist influence in the press, radio and television. He said economic policy was another major sticking point.

Azevedo, who commands the navy, had publicly vowed to break the political deadlock among Socialists, Communists and Popular Democrats and announce formation of a cabinet Saturday.

Politicians said his television address would probably be an effort to explain the delays in putting together the new government.

New Downtown Traffic Signal System Underway

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer It used to be traffic lights were called 'stop ligjits because that was their function to stop cars," according to assistant city engineer Ron Sewall. However, their purpose now is to get the most amount of traffic through."

In order to fulfill this purpose of more efficient traffic flow, the city is installing a new downtown traffic signal system, involving some 20-25 intersections.

Each intersection in the new system will have its own controller, Sewall said, and all the controllers will be tied in with a master controller

which will synchronize the lights switching. The system will also have the ability to change signal operation during peak traffic periods to allow traffic to move faster. For example, incoming lanes will move faster in the mornings, and outgoing lanes will move faster in the afternoons.

When we get it in, its going to be really nice," Sewall said.

The system will also have the capacity to be linked with a computer later on, which, among other things, could adjust traffic flow by measuring the number of cars at each intersection.

Sewall estimated the cost of the new system at around

$10,000 per intersection, or about a quarter of a million dollars for the entire system.

In addition to the city lights on the system, about 11 state lights will be involved. The state currently has 35 signalized intersections in Greenville, according to division engineer C.W. Snell.

Maintenance for both the state and city signal lights is handled by Greenville Utilities Commission, except for maintenance to the controllers. Reports of malfunctioning signals should be reported to GUC. People reporting malfunctions should be sure to tell exactly what is wrong with the liit.

(Continued on page A-6>

THREE-EYED MONSTERS???Greenville Utilities crews are installing traffic control lights at the intersections of Fourth and Reade St. Third and Reade St. First and Reade, and Second and Washington. Making the initial

The politico-military situation is clarifying itself."

The deadlock centered on apparently hardening positions between the Socialists and left-of-center Popular Democrats on the one hand and the Communists on the other.

The dispute is ovef the composition of a coalition cabinet as well as demands by the Socialists and Popular Democrats for an emi to Communist dominance in local government and the mass media.

Politicians said Azevedo could step down and ask another military officer to take his place. They said the most

likely candidate was former foreign minister Maj. Ernesto Melo Antunes.

Antunes led the officers who forced pro-Communlst Gen. Vasco Goncalves to surrender power and this caused the collapse of the sixth cabinet since the military coup 16 months ago ended 50 years of right-wing authoritarian rule in Portugal.

The Socialist newspaper A Luta said the deadlock could result in violent conflict. It reported the disappearance in recent weeks of 1,000 automatic rifles from armories controlled by left-wing military units.

His inability to form a government after two weeks of negotiations has become a subject of derision in the press.

Ford Winds Up Campaign Trip

The Communist-controlled newspaper Diario de Lisboa published a cartoon showing a small white spot in a block of black ink. The caption said,

By RICHARD E. LERNER

DALLAS (UPI) - Undaunted by two recent assassination scares. President Ford rode through Dallas in an open llmosine Saturday and denounced the prophets of gloom and doom" who see America crumbling under economic woes, crime and assassination fever.

I didnt take the sacred oath of office to preside over the decline and fall of the United States of America, Ford told an applauding audience of 3,000 Republican women at the Dallas Convention Center.

I most emphatically reject these scenarios of pessimism ...

How even the President of the United States should stop visiting public places and seeing the American people."

Later, Ford rolled back the bullet-proof roof of his limosine and waved to crowds lining his motorcade route to the Dallas airport. He stood alongside Texas Republican Sen. John Tower in the rear seat.

COLLARDS, C0LLARD8 EVERYWHERE . . . The green leafy vegetable beloved by many Southerners had its day at the First Annual Collard Festival in Ayden Saturday, Here Ayden native son musician Loonis McGlohon (left).

U.S. Senator Robert Morgan and Robert Jones of Ayden sample a bowl of coUards cooked in the traditional southern style. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Ford Cuts Off Committee Access To U.S. Secrets

The President flew on to Midland, Tex., to dedicate an oil Industry museum before returning to Washington from two days of speach-making and political fund raising in Texas, Missouri and Kansas.

Claims

Credit

DAMASCUS, Syria (UPI) -The Eritrean Liberation Front said Saturday it was responsible for an armed attack late Friday on a U.S. navy communications base near Asmara, capital of Ethiopias Eritrea province, and warned there would be more such raids.

The claim was made by a spokesman for the Revolutionary Council, one of the two factions which make up the ELF, which has been fighting for the secession of Eritrea from Ethiopia for the past several years.

American bases in Ethiopia should expect further raids, because the fighting is continuing, the spokesman said.

Victories are being realized by the revolutionaries and the liberation army, and there will be constant operations launched by the Eritrean revolutionaries," the spokesman said.

Arriving in Dallas from Kansas City, Mo., Saturday morning, For^ said he considers the investigation of President John F. Kennedys 1963 murder in Dallas a closed book, with no new evidence worthy of consideration.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has cut off the House intelligence committees access to U.S. secrets because of the panels four-word disclosure of American monitoring of communications in the Middle East.

A committee source said the four words that irked Ford and the U.S. intelligence community was a phrase showing that Egyptian communications were

monitored before the 1973 Middle East war.

The phrase was in one of five excerpts from top-secret intelligence assessments released by the committee Thursday.

Several words were blocked out at the request of intelligence officials, but the committee refused by a 6 to 3 vote to delete four words that met objections.

The committee source said the phrase is in a Defense Intelligence Agency summary the

Wants Tighter Rein On Lawyers For The Poor

day of Egypts invasion of the Sinai. The summary said that despite mobilization of some personnel, increased readiness of isolated units and greater communications security by Egypt, there were no indications that Egypt planned a war with Israel.

Asked if the phrase and greater Communications security was the one the officials wanted kept secret, the committee soiu-ce said, I cant say youre wrong.

Ford sent word to the committee Friday that the dis closure would be serious and irreparable harm, and he asked for the immediate return (Continued on Page A-3)

RALEIGH (AP)-A tightening up on how much money the state spends on lawyers to defend the poor and better representation of those persons has been requested by the state Supreme Court.

A letter to trial judges was sent by Bert Montague, director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, at the direction of Chief Justice Susie Sharp who oversees the state court system.

The letter complained about; The exorbitant amount of fees being allowed in many cases.

Tar Hael Laureate

Poet Celebrates 96th Birthday

WILKESBORO, N.C. (API-North Carolinas poet laureate, James Larkin Pearson.was 96 years old on Saturday.

A birthday celebration was planned at Wilkes Community College, which is to be the home of the proposed James Larkin Pearson Memorial Building. The manuscripts, printing press and personal library of 3,000 volumes of the writer, editor and author of seven books is to be housed there.

School Board Meets Monday

The regular September meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education will be held Monday, September 15 at 8:oo p.m. The meeting will be held in the board room at the central office at 431 W. Fifth St.

My old thinking apparatus is about as good as it was last year," Pearson said. I cant tell that my capacity for using words is any worse.

Pearson was born Sept. 13, 1879 in a log cabin on Berrys Mountain, less than five miles from the college.

(jov. William B. Umstead proclaimed Pearson poet laureate Aug. 4, 1953. Pearson is the only person to be so named.

Ive got lots of friends, and I've got more girls than I can count, he said in an interview last week.

He said women in the Brushy Mountains once feared a man who like books and wrote poetry.

Now the girls, young ones and married one, too, come up to me and act like I was something pretty. Why, Ive had more hugs and kisses since I turned 90 than in all the other years put together.

particularly those on appeal and The obvious lack of competence displayed by too many assigned attorneys in both the trial and the appellate courts.

Court officials said at the rate funds are now being spent to defend the poor, the money will run out several months before the end of this fiscal year. The General Assembly did not allow an increase in the budget this year.

Last year, the state paid lawyers about $5 nyllion to represent indigent clients. Montagues office said the costs have been rising about 30 per cent a year for several years.

The State Conference of Superior Court Judges adopted a fee schedule for lawyers representing indigents. The attorneys are paid $30 an hour for courtroom work and $20 an hour for waiting and for work required to prepare a case. Those fees are well below the amounts attorneys commonly charge.

Attorneys volunteer to represent indigent persons and are selected by the trial judge from a list. Many of the volunteers are recent graduates of law schools and take more time to handle a case than an experienced attorney wo#ld, court officials said.

The state, which now gives (the attorney) the opportunity to get experience, should not be required to pay his tuition in addition to a fee, the letter said.

To help ease the situation, the letter asked judges to review the list of attorneys and appoint a lawyer to a case only if he is capable of handling it all the way through the appeals process if that should become necessary.

Seeks Bus Drivers

The Greenville City School system is currently looking for substitute bus drivers, according to superintendent Glenn Cox.

The school system presently has just enough drivers to operate the buses, but no substitutes. Cox said. Substitutes are needed to take over in case of illness or if a driver is cited for a moving violation. The system currently operates 27 buses.

Pay for drivers is $2.23 per hour, Cox said, and the drivers work two and a half to three hours a day. Interested persons should get in touch with Bob Ailigood, principal at J.H. Rose High School, Cox said.

Of Hands And Hips

Mel Stanforth Heads University United Fund Div.

Todays Reading

assembly of the light are utility crewmea left to right, Jimmy Smith, J.M. Ross, and Raymond Bullock. The lights at Fourth and Reade St will go into operation this week. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Abby

C-6

Gassified

B-10-15

Arts

A-15

Crossword

C-6

Bridge

C-6

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-10

Entertainment

A-14

Business

B-8,9

Opinion

A-5

MURFREESBORO, Tenn. (AP)There is a significant correlation between the size of a young mans hands and his girlfrientfs hips. Dr. Robert Prytula, Middle Tennessee State University psychology [x-ofessor, has found.

The problem: what is the significance?

It all started, he said, whien he suggested that statistics were useful but very often misused to the detriment of people

To prove his point, he asked the young men in his class to measure their hand, then the hips of their girlfriends or wives. With that information in hand, Prytula was able to correlate the twa

As his hand size grows, her hips grow, he said. You can make your own inference as to how that happens.

He added, The study showed the students how people misuse statistics. Statistics dont lie. It is the people who misuse them.

Melvin Stanforth

Melvin Stanforth has been

Associate Professor of Art and chairman of the Department of IntericH* Design, Scjiool of Art at

ECU.

The universitys role in the United Fimd is growing each year, Taft pointed out in announcing the division chairmanship. Mel Stanforth has been selected because oi his long-standing prominence among the university community. I am certain that his hard work, combined with the cooperative spirit of the university, will result in a tremendous success for the university division.

Born in Tuscalossa, Ala., Stanforth was educated at the University of Alabama and Wayne State University in Detroit, Mich.

A Navy veteran, he worked as an interior designer in Detroit

named chairman of the East prior to joining the ECU faculty Carolina University Division of in l%9. the United Fund, according to Stanforth and his wife, Mary Pitt campaign chairman Tom Anna, have three childroi and Taft. the family attends St. Pauls

Stanforth is currently Episcqjal Church.

A-2Th* Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, September 14, 1975

Elizabeth Ann Seton

Canonization Of Saint Being Celebrated Today

Obituaries

By TERRY COLVIN Associated Press Writer

EMMITSBURG, Md. (AP) -About 20,000 people are expected in this hamlet of small brick row houses and narrow winding streets today to celebrate the canonization of Elizabeth Ann Seton, Americas first native-born saint.

Emmitsburg, 10 miles south of Gettysburg, Pa., in the shadow of the Catoctin Mountains, was chosen by Mother Seton in 1809 as the place to found the Daughters of Charity of St. Joseph. A year earlier, she had started the first parochial school in the nation in Baltimore.

It is here also that her remains are enshrined, and the imposing red brick headquarters of her order overlook the village.

All day Sunday, prelates from throughout the East will celebrate mass in honor of her canonization in Rome by Pope Paul VI, culminating a 94-year

effort to bestow sainthood on Mother Seton, who died in 1821.

Cardinal Lawrence Shehan, former archibishop of Baltimore and William D. Borders, the present archbishop, will join some 6,000 other Americans at the Vatican for the veneration.

Beginning at 11:50 a.m., the Pangborn Memorial Carillon at Mount Saint Marys College in Emmitsburg will be rung for 10 minutes. Following each mass, to be said in the chapel in which the saints remains are enshrined, a relic of Mother Seton will be venerated by the priests.

Sister Mary Clare Hughes, provincial superior of the Emmitsburg Province of the Daughters of Charity, and one of Mother Setons boosters, says, I am overjoyed at the thought that canonization will take place this year a holy year and the year of woman.

Mother Seton was born in New York City in 1774. A for-

TAPESTRY FOR CANONIZA-nON This Is a picture of the tapestry of Mother Elizabeth Ann Setm which will be hung In St. Peters Basilica Sunday for her canonization. Mother Seton will be the first U.S.-bom saint of the Roman Catholic Church. 'The tapestry was designed by Italian artist G. Clottl. (AP Wlrephoto)

'Before Birth' Lecture

The Drama of Human Life Before Birth, a lecture and audiovisual presentation by Emmett J. Walsh, M. D. (rf Greenville will be given on Monday, 8 P. M. at E. B. Aycock Jr. Hi^ School (cafeteria). Red Banks Rd., Greenville.

MONDAY

7:30 a.m.Th KIwanis Club of Grean-vllla-ProgrMslva City meats at the Ramada Irm

12:30 p.m.KIwanis of Greanville-Unlvarslty Club moots at the Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meats 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m.woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

8:00p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets In Rose High School band room TUESDAY 7:00 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant '

9:30 a.m.welcome Wagon Gadadouts meet at Pitt Plaza

12:30 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman's Club will have a covered dish luncheon.

7:00 p.m.woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m.Welcome Wagon evening group meets at Ramada Inn 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy.

The program is being sponsored by North Carolina Right to Life, Inc., a nonprofit,

educational and service

organization open to the public and dedicated to the preservation of the most basic value of our societylife itself. Admission is free. The public is welcome.

Revival At Reid's Church

FOUNTAIN-The Rev. Nahum Harris will conduct revival services at Reids Chapel Church Monday through Saturday.

The speaker is the pastor of St. Peters Church, Greenville.

Services will begin each night at 7:30.

The pastor, the Rev. J.L. Farmer, invites the public to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited to attend.

LeslieL. Turner, P.M., Master HR Phillips, P.M., Secretary

NOTICE

6AS HEATING ONLY CUSTOMERS

The charge to restore gas service during regular work hours. Including lighting pilots and adjusting burners, for customers who use gas for heating only and had their gas cut-off last spring is $7.50

For the same service during the month of September only $3.75

Call 752-7166

Customer must have someone in residence when gas serviceman goes to restore service.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

mer socialite and Episcopal convert, she left New York when her husband died in 1803. She was the mother of five children.

Mother Seton has been credited with the supposed cure of three persons suffering from terminal cancer who prayed to her.

One of them, Anne ONeill Hooe, 27, of Severn, Md., will be in Rome for the canonization. Her father, William ONeill, will bring her four children here to attend one of the masses.

Anne ONeill, the beneficiary of the second of the three miracles, was 14 when she was confined to St. Agnes Hospital in Baltimore suffering from what doctors said was terminal leukemia. A nun at the hospital told her mother about Mother Seton, and she began praying for divine intercession to spare her childs life.

Besides the ONeill case, Mother Seton is said to have cured Sister CJertrude Korzen-dorfer of New Orleans of pancreatic cancer in 1934 and Carl Kalin of New York City of brain cancer in 1963. The Kalin case was verified by a Vatican Tribunal last year and prompted the canonization decree.

The Daughters of Charity now include six religious communities with more than 11,000 members in the United States and seven foreign countries.

Vance

Memorial

Services

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Rupert Bayless Vance, a Kenan professor of sociology emeritus at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be memorialized in services today. He died at age 76 Aug. 25, after a brief illness.

The service will be held at 3 p.m. at the Community Church of Chapel Hill.

Vance, who served as president of the American Sociological Society and Population Association of America, was on the UNC faculty from 1928 until his retirement in 1969.

Open House For School

Falkand Elementray School will hold its open house meeting Tuesday night from 7:30 to 8:30.

Parents will be able to tour the building, meet the teachers and staff and share in refreshments. All parents are urged to attend.

'Cross

Mr. Sam ross Jr., 47, died Saturday in Grimesland.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetary.

He is survived by four daughters: Tammy and Teresa Cross, both of Grrimesland, Mrs. Brenda Huggins of Ayden and Mrs. John Turner of Troy, Va.; a son, Danny Earl Cross of Grimesland; his mother, Mrs. Viola Cross of Grimesland; two sisters: Mrs. Emma Boyd of Grimesland and Mrs. Betty Cannon of Ayden; a brother, Raymond Cross of Hampton, Va. and four grandchildren.

Edwards

AYDEN-Mr. Charlie Edwards, of Route 3, Ayden, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted today, 1:00 p.m., at Pleasant Plain Holy Church with his pastor, the Rev. Rufus McAllister officiating. Interment will follow in the Live Oak Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards was born and lived most of his life in Ayden. He was a member of Pleasant Plain Holy Church and a retired house mover.

He is survived by one son, James Edwards of Newark, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Rachel E.

Pitt's Protective Services Will Be Discussed Monday

Dawson of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Viola Edwards of Washington, D.C. and one granddaughter.

The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden until one hour before the funeral.

The family will be at the home of'Mrs. Viola Lawson on Highway 11 near Ayden.

Ellis

BRONX, N.Y.Funeral services for Mr. Nathaniel Ellis of Bronx, N. Y., who died Thursday in Montifuero Hospital, will be conducted in Bronx at 10 a.m. Monday.

A native of Wilson County, Mr. Ellis is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Ellis of the home; a daughter. Miss Beverly Ellis of Utica, N. Y.; a son, Richard Ellis of Bronx; four sisters, Mrs. Nettie Lenzy of Greenville, Mrs. Pattie Lindsey of Elm City, Mrs. Chasie Bullock and Mrs. Macordia Thorne, both of Wilson; one brother, Erpest Ellis of Wilson; and one grandson.

Spencer

Mrs. Florence Hardy Spencer of Simpson died Friday at the Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

She was the wife of Lawrence Spencer. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Soviets Silent On Implementing Of

Treaty Agreements

WASHINGTON (AP) - State Department sources are reporting that U.S. attempts to get the Soviet Union to implement provisons of the agreement signed at the summit conference at Helsinki have been met by silence.

The two nations were among 35 signing the nonbinding charter earlier this summer, aimed

Billions Lost

LOMBARD, 111. (AP) - Hard water costs consumers $6.3 billion annually, according to economists at the Water Quality Research Council. It wastes $1.8 billion in soaps, detergents, shampoos and other cleaning materials. It deteriorates plumbing at an estimated $2.7 billion rate. It does $1 billion in damage to sheets, linens, towels and washable clothing. In addition, by depositing insulating scale in water heaters, it adds $800 million to the nations fuel bills.

at guiding the conduct of Eu ropean affairs and at improving the treatment of citizens.

But U.S. efforts to implement even minor provisons of the agreement have brought no response from the Soviets, State Department sources say.

The unification of families split by national and political boundaries is one of the major issues. State Department press officer Robert Funseth said Friday the United States, as recently as Aug. 18, handed Moscow a list of 650 persons in the Soviet Union who wanted to emigrate to the United States to join their families.

Funseth said no response to the list was received. He said it was the 18th such document given to the Soviet government.

Rebecca M. Becky Starkey of Greenville, a Protectivf Services Social Worker, will speak to the ladies of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at the United Methodist Women General Meeting Monday night, Sept. 15.

Miss Starkey will outline ways Jarvis Church ladies can assist in helping those in need as she discusses Protective Services in Pitt County. Her talk is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. in the Chapel of Jarvis Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend.

Sponsoring Miss Starkeys talk to the ladies of Jarvis Church are 12 Christian Social Involvement committee members. They are Mrs. James Houston Tucker, coordinator, Mrs. Cliff Everette, Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, Mrs. William F. Grossnickle, Mrs. W.W.

PWP Events Announced

Meeting for the Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners (PWP) have been announced for the coming week. Today a meeting will be held from 4 to 6 p.m. at Hillcrest Lanes on Memorial Drive for family bowling.

A Board of Directors meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Ms. Rosie Griffin, 1212 Red Banks Road, Apt. E-6. Dr. Thomas Williams is to be the guest speaker at a meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, with an After-Game Party to be held at the home of Hugh Stokes, 311 Kirkland Drive.

Prospective members are invited to all the activities listed.

Japanese Ships Aren't Cheaper

NEW YORK (AP) - Ships Made in Japan are no longer launched with bargain basement price tags, reports The Compass, a publication of MOAC, marine insurance underwriter.

In the past, Japanese ships were being offered at 10 per cent or more below prices quoted by European shipyards, The Compass notes.

Howell, Mrs. William H. Taft Sr., Mrs. Henry Coleman, Mrs. William M. Reading Jr., Mrs. Polly Dail, Mrs. Ruby Pinch, Mrs. James W. Brewer and Mrs. William S. Goodson.

The president of Jarvis United Methodist Women, Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh, will preside. Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst Jr., vice president, will introduce the speaker. Mrs. William D. Mitchum, Mrs. Dan P. Powers, and Mrs. William E. Tripp Jr. will sing The Longer I Serve Him, the Sweeter He Grows. They will be accompanied at the organ by Mrs.

Hope Anderson.

Mrs. Howell will open tlje meeting with a prayer. All groi;> leaders of United Methodist Wofnen will be recognized along with their respective member!. A closing benediction will hie given by Mrs. Grossnickle.

Miss Starkey is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and East Carolina University, where she was awarded her BS degree in Child Development and Family Relations. She joined Pitt Ckiuntys Protective Services in November of 1974. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Buster Starkey.

News Briefs

Takes Custody Of Infant

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Forsyth County authorities have taken custody of an infant boy from his parents who refused to authorize a blood transfusion because of religious convictions.

District Court Judge A. Lincoln Sherk signed a temporary order Thursday placing the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Isley of Reidsville under the care of the Forsyth County Department of Social Services.

A hearing has been set for Monday to decide whether the order should be made permanent

I considered it a justified use of judicial power to save a life, Sherk said of the order.

Asks That Daughter Die

MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP) - The father of a 21-yea^old woman who has been in a coma for five months has asked a judge to allow his adopted daughter to die.

In a suit filed in Superior Court in Morristown Friday, Joseph T. Quinlan of Landing asked Judge Robert Muir to direct doctors at St Clares Hospital in Denville to remove his daughter from the machine that has kept her alive

$1.5 Million Fire

MORGANTON, N. C. (AP) Fire destroyed Pearlmans fu^ niture store in downtown Morganton Friday night, with damage estimated $i^.5 million.

No injuries were reported.

The fire was confined to the two-story brick building bordered on either side by parking lots.

Poet Arrested

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) James Dickey, poet and author of the best-selling novel Deliverance, was charged Friday with driving under the influence of alcohol and resisting arrest, police reported.

Policeman J.R. Swisher said he had made the charges after the writers car collided wifh another in Columbia. Dickey teaches at the University of South Carolina here.

PLEASE NOTE!

Store 34

Dickinson Ave.

OPEN SUNDAY

1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Two Wrecks Investigated

car. No charges were filed.

Two Friday wrecks investigated by Greenville Police resulted in an estimated $925 damage, according to police reports.

Heaviest damage occurred when cars driven by Ronald Scott Jones of 512 Aycock St. and Kenneth Edwin Wilson of Kinston collided at the intersection of N. Greene Street and Mum-ford Road. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Jones vehicle and $425 to the Wilson

Robert Bruce Campbell of Rt. 4 was charged 'vith a stop sign violation when his car collided with a car driven by Stephen Donald Bailey of 405 Summitt St. The mishap occurred at the intersection of E. Fourth and Jarvis Streets Friday morning and resulted in damages estimated at $200 to Baileys car and $100 to the Cambell auto, police said.

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Anti-Perspirantsthat help control your individual perspiration problem.

One more thing: Since it's only natural for you to be sensitive about all your cosmetics, we want to tell you what's in each^of ours. For your free booklet, write Allercreme, P.O. Box 1659, San Antonio, Texas 78296.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Opposite Court House 300 Evans St. Phone 752-2136

0 Greenville, N. C.

Plus Jw Green Stamps

HelpYxirself

Mr. Kenneth Dews, Farmer 4. Chairman of the Board of Home Savings & Loan

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From IRA Non IRA

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 14, 1OT5A-3

Tensions Erupt In Beirut

Street Fighting Breaks Cease-I^ireNo Entitlement Ruled

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) Three former English professors at Western Carolina University are not entitled to monetary damages in their loss of tenure at WCU during the 1973-74 academic year, a U.S. DistrictCourtjury has decided.

The jury deliberated an hour and 40 minutes Friday following the close of a fou^day trial here It ruled in favor of the defendants, who were the 12-member WCU board of trustees and an acting academic dean.

The plaintiffs, Drs. D. Newton Smith, Allan B. Grant and James Kasprzak, filed suit last October asking $600,000 damages against the 13 defendants. They indicated Friday that they would ai^)eal the jurys decisionJudge Accused Of Misconduct

RALEIGH (AP)District Court Judge Edward E. Crutchfield of Albemarle has been accused of misconduct and the Judicial Standards Commission has recommended the North Carolina Supreme Court censure him.

If the court takes that action, officials said Friday Crutchfield w(Hild be the first judge censured under the Judicial Standards Act, which took effect Jaa 1, 1973.

In a recommendation filed with the court Aug. 13, the commission accused Crutchfield of signing judgments in 1974 which allowed two persons to receive limited driving permits even though they refused to take breathalyzor tests when charged with drunken driving. Postpones Slowdown

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Police have postponed their planned work slowdown for two wedis. This will give city officials tiniH to consider their demand for a 25 per cent salary increase

Detective Sgt W. L Dillingham, x^sident of the local chapter of the Fraternal Order of Police (FOP), made the announcement Friday. He had met with the city attorney, William Moore just before the job action was to start The police organiza tiun had voted Thursday night to begin a work slowdown at 3 p.m. Friday after the pay demand was turned down by the City CouncilPolice Teacher For Marijuana

GAINESVILLE, Fla (AP) The head of a police academy in North Florida says he smokes marijuana and would like it legalized for home use. But he admits his stand may cost him his job.

Its just a pleasurable experience that I and everybody else ought to be able to enjoy if they want to, said B( Phillips, coordinator of Sante Fe Community Colleges Police Academy.Two Performers Killed

RENO, Nev. (AP) With some 10,000 people watching, a young wingwalker and s racing pilot have been killed in separate accidents 25 minutes apart at the Naticmal Chami^onship Air Races.

Gordon McCollom, 23, a Huntington Beach, Calif., high school teacher, was killed Friday when he hit the ground while dangling from the wing of a biplane flying upside dowa A short time earlier, M. D. Washburn, 40, of Houston, Tex., was killed when his AT6 plane hit a 500-foot tall pylon during a raceSuit Against Senators.

NEW YORK (AP) American Airlines has sued Sea Hubert R Humphrey and the estate of Sea Robert F. Kennedy for a total of almost $360,000 in unpaid bilis.

It was something we regretted to do, an American spokesman said, but we had an obligation to our stockhdders to collect the money.

The separate suits were filed Friday in state Supreme Court in Manhattan They are answerable in 20 days.Stopped Paying Taxes

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Gubernatorial candidate Henry Kirksey says he stopped paying income taxes in 1964 because he and other blacks were victims of taxation without r^re-sentatioa

Federal and state tax officials said after Kirkseys statement Friday that his tax status would be investigated.Three 'Ligers' Bom

OSAKA, Japan (AP) Tama, a fou^yea^-old tigress at Osakas Tennoji Zoo, has given birth to three ligers, a rare mixed breed of lion and tiger, a zoo spokesman said today.

Two of the cubs died within three days of birth but the surviving cub, now in an incubat(x:, is likely to survive as the worlds only known living liger, the spokesman said.

By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -New shooting in suburban Beirut broke the tenuous ceasefire between warring political factions Saturday tflght and a leftist call for a general strike increased tension in other parts of Lebanon.

Trouble flared along the road connecting Karantina and Sinn El Fil in the outskirts of the capital when leftists traded small arms fire with right-wing Phalangists, witnesses said.

Beirut Radio broadcast warnings to motorists that the road was not safe and had been cl(ed by security fwces.

In other areas, wracked by civil strife in three rounds of fighting between April and the end of June, tension ran high in the wake of alleged kidnapings.

Roadblocks went up in several Beirut suburbs and although some streets later reopened to traffic, groups of armed men patroled them and the situation remained tense.

Security forces issued a warning that unless all fighting stopped gendarmes would fire on both sides, but this failed to end the shooting in Sinn El Fil.

The fresh outbreak of fighting in Beirut came after army units in the north maintained fragile peace in buffer zones separating Moslem leftists from Tripoli and Christian militiamen from Zghorta.

Premier Rashid Karami called in key cabinet members and military chiefs, including new Lebanese army commander Maj. Gen. Hanna Said, to review the security situation in the light of latest develop

ments, the national news agency said.

One of the developments was a strike call by Socialist and other leftist parties, set for Monday, to protest army intervention in the Tripoli-Zghorta fighting.

Leftist parties issued a statement warning the government of the serious results of the use of the army in the internal struggle.

The statement reiterated demands for the arrest of those responsible for the killing of 12 Moslems, taken off a bus and shot near Zghorta last Sunday.

It denounced what the leftists called the policy of protecting and hiding those responsible for a similar killing of a busload of Palestinians near Beirut in April.U.S. Secrets

(Continued from page A-1) of all secret material that had been turned over to it.

'The message was delivered by Asst. Atty. Goi. Rex E. Lee, who said the President also had directed that no more secret material be furnished to the committee until it agreed not to disclose anything over intelligence officials objections.

Chairman Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., said Fords action would close down the committees investigations temporarily. He said the panel will meet next week, possibly Wednesday, on what action to take but doubted it would return the secret information it already has.

Central Intelligence Director William E. Colby told newsmen that the disclosure that the United States monitors communications was no problem, but that a reference to a specific operation was.

Party Leaders At Atlantic Beach

ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (UPI) Democratic presidential aspirant Terry Sanford faced his first statewide gathering with party leaders Saturday since announcing his candidacs earlier this year.

Sanford, a former North Carolina governor and now president of Duke Unversity, was scheduled to address an evening banquet at the state partys Downeaster, an annual fund raisin^^ent.

Sanford,^^ tried unsuccessfully for the nomination in 1972, was the only presidential hopeful on hand for the g^athering. Representatives of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who beat Sanford in the states 1972 primary, had not appeared

PIGGY BACKLaura Gilmore^ 4, of Gastoa gives her cat Queenie a ride on her back recently near her home. (AP WIREPHOTO)

late Friday.

When he announced his candidacy, Sanford offered himself as an alternative to Wallace, and though Wallace has not formally announced for the nomination,' it is all but certain the two will meet in the states 1976 primary next March.

Among those arriving Friday night were Lt. (jov. James B. Hunt Jr., considered the fron-trunner for the partys gubernatorial nomination, and Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, expected to announce next month he will oppose Hunt for the nomination.

Several potential candidates for lieutenant governor also attended the event.

Charlotte

Paficemen

Fined

CHARLOTTE (AP) A federal court jury has ordered five Charlotte policemen to pay $200 each to a laborer from Lincoln-ton on the finding they used unreasonable force in arresting him.

They had arrested Richard G. Hinson after a high-speed automobile chase nearly three years ago.

Hinson had asked for $200,000 in damages. He contended he was dragged from his car and without cause viciously beat, hit and kicked. . .

Hinson, who admitted he had been drinking shortly before the chase, testified he suffered a broken jaw, two broken ribs and numerous cuts and bruises from the beating.

He was awarded the $1,000 Thursday by a jury in U.S. District C^ourt.

In another development, Charlotte Police Chief J. C. Goodman suspended Friday four city policemen for slapping and verbally harassing three men during an arrest last June.

The four policemen, one a sergeant, were suspended without pay for periods ranging from three to eight days, said a police spokesman.

COLLARD CONNOISSEURS . . . mosUy men, gather around a table Saturday during the First Annual Collard Festival in Ayden. Events celebrating the collard included a parade with

floats and area bands, a parade of old cars, wagons pulled by small childrea remarks by U.S. Senator Robert Morgan and other festive events. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Sanford Attacks Ford

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -

Ipormer Gov. Terry Sanford of North Carolina today opened a unique forum of Democratic presidential candidates with a sharp attack on President Ford, charging him with listening to the big banks and the big oil companies instead of the people of the nation.

Sanford was the first of five announced and expected candidates appearing before Democrats from 11 Midwestern states at the opening of the

series of five regional candidate forums. Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz., former Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma, Gov. Milton Shapp of Pennsylvania and Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., were to follow in a day-long session of speeches and audience questioning.

Its about time we start getting mad; started showing President Ford and Mr. Rockefeller that they have to be accountable to us; that they should be working for us, Sanford said

We should be getting mad because the President says he does not want more inflation and then considers it a victory when he knocks out oil controls, Sanford said. He said the policy was not rational and the President would know that if he were listening to the majority of the people out there.

But no. Ford and Rockefeller listen to big banks and the big oil companies, he told the crowd of about 1,500.

Law School Accreditation For NCCU Withdrawn By ABA

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) University of North Carolina officials have been given until March 1 to show cause why predominately black North Carolina Central Universitys law school should not lose its accreditation.

The officials were notified by Sept. 10 letter that the American Bar Associations (ABA) accrediting committee voted in closed meeting in early August to withdraw the schools accreditation. The ABA said it ordered a reinspection of the school next spring.

The committee said a shortage of funds was a piajor problem facing the school, but in addition the panel said there were major problems with the schools administration, faculty selection procedures, the quality of the student body, faculty compensation, library acquisitions and staffing and a construction program to meet the schools needs.

The ABA had informed NCCU officials in February that it would lose accreditation if it didnt draw up a satisfactory plan for upgrading the school. In June, NCCU submitted an improvement plan worked up by Prof. Frank Strong of the University of North Carolina law school at C3iapel Hill.

University officials estimated it would require a budget of about $900,000 a year to upgrade the law school by Strongs program. The schools budget last year was $352,000 and for this year it is $452,000.

Strong recommended doubling the faculty, expand the library holdings, raise faculty salaries and add two assistants to the dean and hire more clerical help. He also said the school should raise its admission standards but retain it predominately black identity.

The General Assembly increased the schools budget this

year and allocated $2.5 million for a new law building at the school.The ECU Med SchoolFrom Inspiration To Realization

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(The following article appeared in the September issue of We The People of North Carolina. the official publication of the North Carolina Citizens Association.)

On a Sunday afternoon some eleven years ago. President Leo Warren Jenkins of what was then known as East Carolina College had a visitor at his home. The visitor was Dr. Ernest Ferguson,, a general practitioner from Plymouth.

Dr. Ferguson told us he had just returned from a symposium at Duke University, Leo Jenkins recalled recently. The symposium dealt with the decline of medical {H-actice in rural areas. As a family doctor in rural Eastern North Carolina, Dr. Ferguson was particularly concerned about the growing shortage of doctors to meet the medical needs of the region.

I became concerned myself whi he acquainted me with the alarming situation, said Dr. Jenkins who is now Chancellor Jenkins of East Carolina University. It came as a shock to me to learn that in terms of the availability of medical and health care delivery, the eastern section of our state was one of the worst in the natkm. Tlie

question was, what could our institution do about it?

What the institution could and is goingto do about it is to build a four-year degree-granting medical school and, so those in charge if the program insist, open it to the freshman class in the fall of 1976. C3iancellor Jenkins and others who have supported his decade-long quest for the medical school at ECU declare themselves certain that the program will rejuvenate family medical practice and health delivery in the region. There are others who are skeptical. There are still others who are down-ri^t scornful over the whole idea and who regard the decision to build the ECU medical school as perhaps the most expensive public boondoggle in the entire history of North Carolina.

Time must be the referee of the long and burning debate over the topic of whether the medical education facility here will accomplish that which its promoters have promised, and whether the training of new doctors in the state might have been better and less expensively accomplished through expansion of the medical school at UNC-Chapel Hill, the establishment of a new school on some state campus other than ECU, or increased state support to. the Duke

University and Bowman Gray Schools of Medicine. lit practical terms, however, the debate is ended. The decision has been made and work is proceeding here at Greenville.

As controversial as the school itself through the years has been its chief proselyter, Leo Jenkins. The middle ground of opinion with regard to this man seems sparsely populated. Those who have supported him and his tireless advocacies of growth and diversity at East Carolina University view him almost as a proi^et of higher education in North Carolina-one who is not without honor in his own territory. Those who have fought against his campaign for the medical school and other ECU causes have referred to him as a bullyttie tough guy of state-supported higher educatiimas an educational pirate who has ruthlessly plundered upon the academic seas in high disregard of the overall public interest.

Whatever view one wishes to take of C^ancdlor Jenkins, objectivity insists that, for good or bad, be has been probaMy the strongest single influence iqwn the course of public higher education in North Carolina during the past fifteen years. One day. in 1960, Dr. Jenkins stood before a luncheon at the Faculty

Club of what was then N. C. State College in Raleigh. Speaking of the Greenville campus which he headed, he declared: Here stands a university in fact. Why not make it one in name?

The idea fetched hoots of derision. That college at Greenville, which had only in recent years shed the appellation, East Carolina Teachers College, a university? What nonsense! At the time of the proposal, the State Board of Higher Education was only a few years old. In the process of drawing was a blueprint which called for a carefully-controlled pattern of growth in state-supported higher education with three constituent campuses of what then comprised thC University of North Carolina at the hub. There was no thought ^whatever of converting East Carolina to university status; the next university was to be the Mecklenburg County campus called Charlotte College, and small campuses at Asheville and Wilmington were later to be upgraded to universities under the UNC umbrella.

Those plans did not reckon with the force of Leo Jenkins personality and persistence, nor with his understanding of the political process and the importance of having the right political allies. By .1967

the university status campaign for East Carolina came to fruition. The General Assembly of that year bestowed the designation. But East Carolina was not to have the honor alone: West Carolina College, Appalachian State College and North Carolina A&T College also became universities. The lid of Pandoras higher education box having been pried open to that degree, the General Assembly session of 1969 conferred university status upon every other state-owned campus except for the N. C. School of the Arts. Asheville-Biltmore and Wilmington Colleges became parts of the University of North Carolina, joining the new Clharlotte campus in that six-campus system. And five other campuses becamein name though scarcely in 'fact independent universities, joining East Carolina and the institutions at Boone, Cullowhee and Greensboro in the now wide-open state university club.

Even his worst enemies would ^ have difficulty in assigning to Leo Jenkins all the blame for that iitoredible state of higher education affairs. But it was indeed he who planted the university seed which grew blossoms that perhaps nither he nor anyone else in higher

education could, at the time, foresee. Obviously it was an impossible situation for the State of North Carolina to operate one university system and nine separate ^nd independent universities, all ambitious to add programs, buildings and students, regardless of overall need. Revamping the structure of the State Board of Higher Education to bring some order out of the academic chaos didnt work. That led to the inevitable: the calling of a special session of the legislature by Governor Bob Scott in the fall of 1971 to create a single University of North CUu-olina System to embrace all 16 state-owned campuses, controlled by a Board of Governors and a President, and theoretically immune to legislative intervention.

For Leo Jenkins, whose title was changed from President to Chancellor of East Carolina, the final victory would seem to have belonged to the states higher educational establishment which he had bucked over the years. William C. Friday, one of his principal backstage adversaries in the medical school quest, headed the new university system of which ECU was a constituent member. Cameron C. West, former director of the defunct (Continued From page B 6)

a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-

a-a-a-a-a-

IIM HIX FAVORS

1. PREACTIVE Instead of REACTIVE PLANNING for the growth of Greenville. Problems are much more efficiently dealt with before they occur than after they occur.

2. WELL-PLANNED FUTURE GROWTH PATTERNS for both residential and non-residential areas.

3. BUFFER ZONES between residential and non-residential areas. These could be used as recreation areas.

4. ACTIVE PARTICIPATION of interested citizens in all phases of planning the future of Greenville.

5. BICYCLE PATHS and-or SIDEWALKS connecting ail major residential areas with schools, recreation areas and shopping areas.

6. Limited BUS SERVICE where most needed for transportation to work, shopping and health care. If found practical, could be expanded.

VOTE HIX 5

FOR CITY COUNCIL *

A-4Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CSunday, September 14, H75

Higher Gasoline Tax Needed?

Among its other problems, North Carolina is having serious trouble getting in enough money to keep its highway construction program going.

The Greensboro Dally News reported this week that Gov. Holshouser is Icicking around the idea ci proposing a new gasoline tax. And the Department of Transportation people see an ui^ent need.

Unless something is dtrne to i*ovide more revenue, the urban areas are going to have a tough time getting street projects built because the Department of Transportation doesnt have the moneyRobert Vaughn, member of the DOT board said.

That is up to the General Assembly to decide how to raise the money, he said. But I will say that I am real concerned about it.

Much of the problem seems to be that the gas tax is based on a certain amount per gallon. As everyone knows, gas prices have shot upand official policy is to oicourage more costly gas to discourage consumptionso the state is getting a smaller percentage of the c(^t per gallon, and less gas is being used.

As that happens, the cast of building highways

THIS AFTERNOON

is shooting upward because much of the cost of building highways is based on petroleum costs.

The answer might be a tax which is a percentage of the selling cost of gas, just as the sales tax on goods is set at four percent. Then as the cost gas rises so would the states gas tax revenues increase. If autos are built in the future which get better gas mileage, a new formula for the gas tax might be all-important in keeping any sort of a road building program going.

As (xie of No*th Carolinas most rapidly developing cities, Greenville could be one of the municipalities with the most interest in keeping the road funds coming in. Despite a number of important thoroughfare projects which have been carried out recently, it is obvious that there are quite a few projects which must be initiated in the near future if we are to continue to meet our traffic needs here.

Nobody likes to see a tax increase, but the gas tax has always been based on the theory that those who use the roads and highways should pay for them. They are still going to have to be paid for and the logical place to get the funds is through some adjustment in the gas tax.

Smith Pushes Peak-Pricing

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHState Senator McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, is still pushing his peak-pricing idea on electricity. The General Assembly authorized the method, but as yet no moves have been made in that direction.

Meanwhile, Smith has come up with a simple explanation ;

If a grocer were to quit pricing articles according to their cost and start charging customers only one price per pound based on his average cost, he would soon go bankrupt.

He would soon sell out of steak and other high cost items, and no one would buy his cheaper items because his average cost was too high, Smith says.

If he were the only grocer in townlike the utility companyhe might survive for a little while, but not long, and he would grossly distort the food habits of the com-

INSIDE REPORT

munity.

The senator maintains that the recent hot spell showed power companies hitting the highest peak demands in history at about 5 and 6 p.m. This ... is going to be used to claim they need more generating plants even though sales by Duke Power are only 59 per cent of capacity and CP&L sales are 47 per cent of capacity.

But shifting power use away from those hours when peak demand occurs would make for better use of present generating capacity and reduce the clamor for costly new plants, Smith says.

Voluntary compliance doesnt work, but higher prices would prompt people to cut off appliances at peak times, he thinks.

Equal Rights Theres one area of activity in public schools in which most people dont believe girls and boys should be treated the same: physical

education.

Boys and girls should not take physical education classes together, and should not participate on the same athletic teams, a big majority of high school and junior high school coaches and physical education teachers think.

A survey of 211 schools produced the general agreement on five points: males and females should not participate on the same teams (although opposition is not so strong regarding tennis, golf, and swimming); males and females should not be assigned to the same physical education classes; they should have equal opportunity for participation; they should be treated equally in regard to use of facilities, allocation of funds, assignment of coaches, and salaries; and that females should not coach all-boy teams.

Responses pulled together by Jeanne Heningburg of the

central school staff in Raleigh generally showed females more in favor than males of boys and girls participating in the same physical education classes and team sports, but with the totals showing 66 per cent opposed to co-ed physical education; 94 per cent opposed to co-ed team sports.

Picturesque College

One of the prettiest campuses in the state is that on the shores of the Pasquotank River at Elizabeth City which is home of College of the Albemarle, part of the Community College system.

A new campus is under construction to replace the 50-year-old brick buildings, which once housed a hospital. A fairly new gymnasium will likely be saved, and state officials figure the property will be sold in the next few years, with the hope that Elizabeth City government will buy it for use as a park and community center.

MicawberViewsPrevailing

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONIn a backstage development of far-reaching economic consequences, the Ford administrations policymakers are turning an icy shoulder to pleas from central banker Arthur Burns to at least consider governmental intervention in wage-price decisions as an antiinflation weapon.

President Ford himself leads the way in rejecting out of hand such intervention. But his key economic advisers privately concede failure to control federal spending, their preferred anti-inflation device. Rather, they fall back on cheery prophecies that inflation will not run wild, repeated so often that high officials begin to believe them.

This is in keeping with the economic Micawberism underlying seven years of faltering Republican economic policy in Washington. Dr. Burns, who as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board is not a part of the administration, confronts congenital optimism and improvident refusal to plan

against future ills. The backstage economic debate here, therefore, pits Dr. Burns against Mr. Micawber.

At age 71, elder statesman Burns is burdened with neither illusions nor false hopes. Apprehensive of ruinous inflation ahead. Burns has informed the administration that the Federal Reserve cannot fight it with tighter money. Furthermore, he has watched three Republican Presidents flinch from the politically bitter fruits of draconian budget cutting. Nor would the Democratic Congress permit Mr. Ford to control the budget anyway.

Accordingly, in testimony before the Senate-House Economic Committee July 29, Burns declared, We need to reopen our economic minds about how this nation can achieve high employment without provoking new inflationary outbursts. Listing some ideas, he concluded by suggesting an incomes policygovernment wage-price intervention short of outright controls. In somewhat convoluted prose. Burns said:

Nor would I rule out the

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possibility that some form of incomes policy, going beyond the legislation governing the Council on Wage and Price Stability but continuing to rely mainly on voluntary compliance, may yet be of some benefit in moving our nation towards the goals of full employment and a stable price level.

This was hauntingly similar to his Pepperdine College lecture in Los Angeles Dec. 7, 1970, which helped push the Nixon administration toward wage-price controls in August 1971. But nearly five years later, Burnss words went unnoticed by the pr^s, i the financial community or the administration. He may well rephrase his proposal in less equivocal language, perhaps at a University of Georgia speech Sept. 19.

Unequivocal or not, talk about an incomes policy will encounter a closed mind in the Ford administration. Over my dead body, Treasury Secretary William Simon told us, adding he would not stay long at the Treasury if an incomes policy were adopted. 'There is little danger of that. Shutting the door to any incomes policy are economic adviser Alan Greenspan, budget durector James Lynn, and senior White House aides Donald Rumsfeld and William Seidman. Secretary of Labor James Dunlop leaves the door open only a tiny crack.

Greenspan, the most influential economic force in the administration today.

believes a non-mandatory incomes policy inevitably evolves into mandatory controls. Having run the Nixon controls program, Rumsfeld fiercely opposes any return to it. Beyond such declarations, there is simply no serious discussion of the question within the administration.

Burns actually feels it is too soon to resume controls (while not ruling them out forever). He may envision guidelines for higher prices and wages, with possible government power to postpone temporarilybut not abort permanentlysuch increases. Other Western industrial nations hve rotated similar mechanisms with direct controls and no intervention at all.

While rejecting any intervention, the administration proposes no alternative. Instead, it confronts returning doubler digit inflation with perpetual hope and a warm smile.

But Treasury Secretary Simon, certainly no Micawber, is different from his colleagues. He and Burns joined this year in unsuccessfully fighting for a tighter budget and now are both pessimistic about inflation over the long haul. Among friends, Simon despairs of a democracys ability to handle inflation. Nevertheless, he rules out controls or even an incomes policy on philosophical grounds.

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

FAR FROM EVIL

'The King James version of Proverbs 4:14 reads: Enter not into the path of the wicked, and go not in the way of evil men. The Moffatt translation is, Never set foot on a bad mans path. This is an example how sharply this modem scholar can bring ancient truths into focus for us.

Many an evil has had its start in some trifling circumstance. The urgency of Maffatts epigram lies in the emphasis it makes on never

mans path. One foot on it will soon mean both feet, and both feet on it will mean travel toward catastrophe. The best way to avoid evil is to keep away from it.

Christianity commands this decisive way of dealing with evil. Jesus said, Get thee behind me, Satan. He would not even allow himself to look upon evil. He would deny and disavow it, and turn from it, and His command to His followers was that they do the same.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Warren Beck, a student in the School of Technology, and Daryl Davis, who is on the staff, took a sailing trip from Winsteadville to Ocracoke during the break between the summer and fall sessions at ECU. Accompanying them was Davis nine year old son, Archie.

There were a number of people from many areas on the Outer Banks at the time and Beck and Davis met a couple from Florida.

As they exchanged information about themselves, the man learned that Beck and Davis were from Greenville.

He smiled. I was in Greenville during the 1940s, he recalled,

It seems the man had been in the Marines and stationed at the airport here which was built for a Marine training facility during World War II.

The field was later turned over to the city and county and is now operated at the Pitt-Greenville Airport for private aircraft and Wheeler Airlines service.

The former marine recalled a Greenville of yesteryear, when virtually all of the business places were downtown. He remembered the municipal swimming pool on East Fifth Street which is now a parking lot and right-' of-way for Reade Circle.

Most of all. Beck said, he recalled a town where the people were hospitable and decent to the Marines. He enjoyed his stay in Greenville.

Following the war the man entered the insurance, business in Michigan and has since retired to Stuart, Fla.

Beck didnt recall the mans name, but he was obviously one former marine

who had fond memories of a much smaller Greenville during the turbulent days of World War II.

A lengthy power failure one day last month may have saved Greenville Utilities a new peak day, which would have run up its cost of electricity.

Other Editors Say Crime As An Issue?

(The WUson Times)

Crime control appears to be shaping up as a major issue in the upcoming Democratic gu^matorial campaign.

First to emphasize the need for strong North Caridina anticrime measures was LL Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. of Wils<m, considered a virtually certain ctmtender for the nominatioa In a series of speeches before civic clubs. Hunt has outlined the basic points of an extensive anti-crime program he said the next governor should present to the General Assembly.

The resignation Monday of Charles J. Dunn as State Bureau of Investigation director to join the as yet unannounced campaign of drug chain executive Edward OHerron of Charlotte was interpreted by some as an indication OHerron will stress a strong law-and-order theme, although Dunn said the subject had not been discus^.

Finally, several speakers at an ai^reciation dinner Monday for state Sea Thomas E. Strickland praised the Wayne lawmaker for his role in upgrading the criminal justice system and his advocacy of tougher criminal penalties, including capital punishment Strickland has said he will toss his hat into the gubernatorial ring next month.

Among the 8(X) persons at the Strickland dinner was U.S. Sen. Robert B. Morgan who lauded the state solons efforts on behalf of Morgans programs while he was attorney general ^ Realizing the publics growing concern over lawlessness, other potential candidates no doubt will also beat the anti-crime drum Imidly.

Crime has reached serious proportions in North Carolina and the nation and current efforts at combating the problem have IH-oved ineffective. Perhaps extended political debate will provide some answers, or at least focus enough attention on the issue that the General Assembly will be spurred to action.

ALVIN / TAYLOR

Assistant Director Malcolm Green said at a utilities meeting the new peak was in the making that day until a massive power failure halted all power consumption.

Now it comes out, Mayor Gene West quipped.

Mayor West also reported that a broken water main sent muddy water to his house during the month. His. white sheets were being washed and they came out gold.

I complained about it and they wanted to charge me for a dye job, he said.

Give

blood,

brothers.

Its so easy to give ... yet so precious. Help someone else , with the gift of life.

the

n^g^\bor.

Tkt AMricm IU4 CroM

nmmm* W <wi iw.

A Long Wait In Mexico

By STEPHEN DOWNER MEXICO CITY (UPI) -Dozens of Mexicans get up in the middle of the night to stand in front of the United States embassy and by dawn the line often stretches more than three blocks.

They are seeking visas to the United States.

Many of those who begin their vigil in the middle of the night reportedly do so for pay, holding down a spot in line for someone else who shows up later.

Mexico City is in fourth place in the U.S. visa league. Only Tokyo, London, and Kobe-Osaka, Japan, give out more.

Consul General Fred Smith and his team of four interviewers are being flooded with 20 percent more applications this year than last years record, when 144,000 non-immigrant visas were issued.

At least two more officers are expected to join the team soon to help cope with the avalanche. And other cut-the-queues measures are being considered.

Its really very unfortunate people feel they have to stay up all night and we feel very sorry for them, Smith said.

But he added that when you are dealing with 600 or 700 applicants every day, its difficult to try to set up appointments.

The refusal rate in Mexico City is about 10 percent, and occurs mainly because the consular officer believes an applicant intends to remain in the United States, Smith said.

The (United States) government is extremely concerned about the illegal immigrant problem. It has been a problem over the past five years, he explained.

Before the bracero farm workers program ended early in the 1960s, about 500,000 Mexicans were employed in the United States temporarily every year. That is about the number of Mexicans deported every year now, he said.

At the same time Smith denied there are new requirements.

We are no stricter now.

He said a higher proportion of applicants are turned down at other U.S. embassies.

(Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

September 14,1935

Sales on the Greenville Tobacco Market were larger yesterday, the days offerings running over 1.3 million pounds.

Prices were slightly weaker than on the previous days sale, however, with the average falling below the 18 cents mark.

While few tags were turned, there was an apparent growing dissatisfaction on the part of growers at the price situation.

Official figures for yesterdays sales were 1,365,944 pounds for $243,462.2 and an average price of $17.82 per hundred pounds.

The bad weather of the past two weeks has held sales down from a poundage standpoint and observers express the opinion that the weather has likewise had a tendency to hold down prices. With better weather in prospect for the next week, larger sales are looked for and warehousemen express the belief that there will be a strengthening of prices.

James Kyle

'The Great Gold Rush' Is A Dud

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) It was as if a great gang were struck and gave (rff no sound, or some firew(Hi(s were lofted into the sky and no bursting khleido6C(q>e showered down.

The great gold rush of 1975 turned out to be a creep, said an important gold dealer. There was no rush, no eagerness to own the precious metal that in bulli(Hi form had been banned to Americans for 41 years.

Rescinding of that ban last Dec. 31 was accompanied by great excitement and expectations of a rush to gold dealers. Mahy had expected people even would draw money from savings accounts to buy gold. Hucksters forecast big price rises.

Th" rri"" ^r'Tfnr*ri9('

an ounce, was reached just about the time the public was permitted to buy bullion, which is the metal in its rather plain, unfabricated, bar or wafer form. The price this wedc was around $150. Some boom!

What killed the gold boom?

Herbert Coyne and Irwin Shisko, vice presidoits of J. Aron & Co., an old-line me^ chant banking firm which puts industrial and commercial buyers and sellers together they are mare or less disinterested observers ci retail markets gives this assessment:

There was a lack of tradition of gold ownership in the United States. Americans apparently are unlike Europeans, who tend to place (n the ''t

gold to retain its value during inflation or collapse.

But even bef<H^ the lifting on the ban on bullion, Americans were permitted to own certain gold coins. Many smart pe<q)le already had satisfied their longing for gold by purchasing these coins. They didnt have to wait until Dec. 31.

Thirdly, the price of gold kept rising, and Americans are wary of buying items on the rise. Sometimes they might concliMe that prices, though high, might continue rising. This time they didnt think so. They were correct.

Finally, there were too many anxiety elements to owning gold. There was a carnival atmosphere, a feeling that flamboyant operators would bilk the oubbr There was a fear of

financially weak dealers going bankrupt

There were fears also that bars of alloys would be plated to lode like gold, and thore were fears that some dealers would make extraordinary profits.

Finally, they said, Americans became aware of the difficulties and costs in returning gold bars to the martcet They realized that maybe gold wasnt always negotiable. And they eventually realized they would have to pay $25 to $50 an ounce to obtain an assay prior to sale.

The media did a great service to the public in pointing out these drawbacks, by pointing out that gold bars were not a panacea and that prices go down and un.

Ford Leads HHH In Poll

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.,In the latest nationwide trial heat. President Gerald Ford holds a 50 to 42 per cent lead over Sea Hubert Humphrey, one of his two top challengers.

Ford is currently the tqp choice (rf GOP voters for the nominatioa winning 45 per cent <rf their vote to 19 per cent for Ronald Reagan from a list of 10 Republicans. Humphrey is in a virtual tie with Gov. George Wallace as the top choice of Democrats, winning 20 per cent of their vote to 23 per cent for Wallace from a list of 15 Democratic possibilities.

Humphrey has come on strong in recent months, having nearly doubled his support since November.

In trial heats to date. Ford has led every Democrat tested except Sea Edward Kennedy. The Massachussetts Senator, however, has insisted he will neither sedt nor accept the Democratic nomination next year, and the recent attempt on the life of Ford may strengthen Kennedys resolve This question was asked first:

Suppose the presidential election were being heid today. If President Gerald Ford were the Republican candidate and St Hubert Humphrey were the Democratic candidate, which one would you like to see win? (If the respondents were undecided this question was asked: As of today, do you lean more to F ord the Republican, or to Humphrey, the Democrat? )

Here are the findings, based on registered voters;

Gerald Ford 52%

Hubert Humphrey 40

Othe^undecided 8

The W a llace Fa Gtor Wallace looms over the 1976 campaign as a potential problem for both the Republicans and Democrats.

To test what effect a third party effort by Wallace would have on a contest between Ford and Humj^rey, registered voters in the survey were asked this question:

Suppose the presidentiai election were being held today. If Sea Hubert Humphrey were the Democratic candidate and President Gerald Ford were the Republican candidate and Gov. George Wallace were the candidate of a thiiW party, which would you like to see wirC (If the respondent was undecided, this question was asked: As of today, do yowlean more to Humphrey, the Democrat, Ford, the Repblica^ or Wallace, the third party candidate? )

When Wallace is added to the test. Fords lead over HumjArey is marginally reduced from 12 points to9 points.

Here are the findings, based on registered voters, of a three-way test:

Ford 41%

Humphrey 32

WaUace 20

Othe^undecided 7

The trial heats reported today are based on registered voters among the 1,515 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Aug. 15-18.

Public Forum

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 14, U75~A-5

Pay-As-You-Go Rule Remains Sound In Govm't

To the editor:

Always freedom must be fought for and won and later fought for and rewon, . . . Freedom once won must be constantly guarded. Always some must sacrifice for others. The others are forever in their debt. America with all her faults has from her beginning had a history of expanding freedom. This growth of freedom will not stop. It could but it wont, because most Americans wont let it. Some voices there are who freely take America to task but never (within my hearing) other countries. They hold peace vigils lamenting Americas guilt in dropping the A-bomb on Hiroshima, but they are curiously silent on Pearl Harbor Day. These voices constantly castigate America and in so doing

Downer Co]. . .

(Continued from page A-4)

His office is trying to pin down whether or not professional queuers are doing business outside the embassys gates not a good thing to have going on.

One newspaper reported recently sucl} groups were charging as much as $20 a night for the service.

I would say certainly 90 percent of the people who come in here have queued, Smith said.

At least part of our government is encouraging people to visit the United States and we dont want to make the start of their trip an unpleasant experience.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Roughly a century and a half ago, John Randolph oi Roanoke startled the House with a sudden intemiptioa Mr. Speaker, he cried, I have discovered the philosoidiers stone! It is this, sir Pay as you go! Pay as you go!

As evraits in our own time have demonstrated, this proved to be the stone the builders rejected. Now SoiaUsr Carl Chirtis of Nebraska is tr^ng to retrieve it On September 23, a Senate subcommittee on constituticxial amendments will begin formal hearings on the senators proposal to write into the supreme law of the land a requirement that die federai budget be balaa ced.

Now, there is one view of constitutional amendments, firmly held by some of my brother conservatives, that there have been no good amendments since the first tea It is not necessary to embrace that troglodyte conviction in order to justify a wary approach to the amendment process. I therefore do not endorse the senators amendment, as such, but by the bones of John Randdph and the memory of Harry Byrd, it is something to think about.

Over the past three or four decades, deficit spending has become a way of life within the federal government It is immaterial whether a Democrat or a Republican occupies the White House Party divisions within the Congress do not matter. Deficits continue in peace as in war. Only a handful of conservative senators still defid the old cause. The last time the question came before the House, when Rep. Philip Crane

Quotes

of Illinois tried for a balanced budget in fiscal 76, his effort faUed by 311 to 94.

The appalling figures long since ceased to appall. Back in January Mr. Ford, the sturdy Republican [xroposed a 76 budget with a deficit of $51.9 biilioa A couple of months later, his (xmvictions grown stronger with the passage of time, the President drew a line at $60 MUioa As of September 2, the prospective deficit stood at $68.8 biilioa It seems entirely probaUe that before Congress adq;)ts its last spending bill, the deficit will rise to $75 biilioa

The figures wash across our consciousness as indifferently as one more wave upon a sandy beach. They leave no residue of shock behind. When Curtis first came to Congress, the symbolic 000 meant hundreds of thousands of dollars. Now we read the 000 in hundreds of billions. It will be routine, the way things are going, to translate 000 into trillions a few years hence.

In the current fiscal year, the government is spending money at better than a billi<i dollars a day. Ten years ago, interest mi the debt came to $10 billiMi a year; now it surges past $35 billion a year. The Treasury will go into the capital markets this year to borrow more money than all public and private borrowers put together ever have borrowed in a singie year. The day never passes on (^pitol Hill that some special interest is not drumming up support for larger outlays. And the beat goes oa

The Curtis amendment would call a halt He

would require the President annually to submit a balanced budget If prqposed expenditures exceeded anticipated revenues, the President would have to fix a surtax sufficient to make up the deficit The Congress could agree to the surtax (M" to equivalent alternate taxss), or the Congress could cut proposed expenditures; but if Congress took no independent action, the presidential surtax automatically would be imposed. Only in the event o a grave national emergency, by a recorded three-fourths vote in each chamber, could the draconian requirements be suspended.

It is inconceivable, to put ie matter bluntly, that the senators resolution could now command the two-thirds vote in House and Senate required for submission of a constitutional amendment The probabilities are strong that his proposal will die quietly in subcommittee and not be heard

avail themselves of the freedom of speech American guarantees its citizens. Why do my ears never hear them deplore foreign tyrannies of the left or the right tyrannies which destroy free speech?

I believe in America. Many have sacrificed themselves to-guarantee freedom to me. I honor them. I do not find patriotism (love of country) unworthy. Our freedom is always under attackchiefly from withinbut the good sense of most Americans prevails. I thank God for America.

Dr. Meredith N. Posey

Mans mind, stretched to a new idea, never goes back to its original dimensions.Oliver Wendell

Holmes.

There will always be a Frontier where there is an open mind and a willing hand.Charles Kettering.

Martyrdom is the only way in which a man can become famous without ability.George Bernard Shaw.

It is the trade of lawyers to question everything, yield nothing and to talk by the hour.Thomas Jefferson.

Upon our childrenhow they are taughtrests the fate or fortune of tomorrows world.B.C. Forbes.

U.S. Climate Not One To Help Confidence in War Against infiation

Who counts the wampum of the night to see that none is due?Emily Dickinson.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

What happens on the inflation front will determine, in large measure, whether the recovery trend strengthens and survives, or sickens and leads into another slump.

Statistically, a fairly solid case now can be made that things are looking up. Unemployment is less of a threat. Employment is making slight gains. Industrial production is up a bit, reflecting shrinking inventories. Disposable personal income is among the gainers. Home building is not so flat on its back. Detroits auto makers think they see better times ahead.

So far, its a somewhat spotty picture. But is is an improvement over spring and early summer, when the no. 1 question was how far to the bottom? Looking back, the overall picture is not inconsistent with the early stages of past recovery movements, although this time the best road back is bound to be much longer, and, also, rougher.

But one vital ingredient still is missing. Thats the return of public confidence in the future. This has butressed all past recoveries and is essential if this one is to progress, with gains spreading along a widening front. Whatever improvement was scored by the confidence index during the summer now threatens to erode.

The reason is inflation. After the double digit performance of 1974, the rate of inflation slowed as the

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from A-4) This is the real choice as President Ford heads into the election year: whether to follow Dr. Burnss quest for new economic thinking or to do nothing, hoping that for once those sinny forecasts will come true. As of today, the former course is not even being considered beyond the marble palace of the Federal Reserve Board.

recession deepened. It broke under an annual rate of 5 per cent a few months back. This raised hopes that the worst was over. But the picture has changed radically over the past two months. This cant be explained away by simply blaming it on food and fuel energy.

Food and fuel prices have made the headlines. On fuel. Congress has fiddled and faddled for three years without doing anything to establish a national energy policy. This has been time lost in reducing U.S. dependence on foreign oil. This has an upward impact on prices across the board, since energy is basic to the economy. It raises the danger that still more years will pass before Congress faces up to the task. The legislators are more concerned with prices at the gas pump than with whats happening to the economy.

Food is a different matter. Russian grain buying has had an impact. No question about that. But the public, the consumer, has lived with food price surges in the past. He doesnt like them. But he can compensate by changes in eating habits.

But what has been happening to the prices of manufactured products now poses another threat. With all costs, including labor costs, pushing up, even during the recession, manufacturers are past the point where they can absorb increases. The arithmetic is simple. They find they are better off selling less at a price which recovers costs than they would be if they sold more at prices which fail to recover costs. And when capital is so hard to come by few businesses can afford losses for long.

But the publics apprehension goes well beyond these aspects of inflation. There is a growing understanding that the basic force underwriting inflation not only is still alive, but actually thriving. That is the sloppy fiscal management out of Washington, dominated by Congress, which has piled deficit on top of deficit, in good times and bad.

from agaia Nevertheless, Curtis is determined to make his pt^, and he has a number of respectable witnesses lined up in support of his plaa

There is one thing of which I am very certain, says Curtis. That is, that it is totally immoral and dishonest to vote for more welfare state (X'ograms than we are willing to pay for. The greatest challenge to this goieraon is to tn-ing federal spending under control, and to stop the ravages of inflatioa If we fail to successfully meet this challenge in our generatiMi, our very liberty can be destroyed.

Pay as you go! It remains a basically sound rule for the ordinary operations of govemmMit And Curtis may be right If Congress will not voluntarily accept the wisdom ctf that rule, in time the Constitution may have to impose the philosophers stone.'

GANG TACKLING!

It doesnt take a PHD in economics to see that there is inly one real difference between bankrupt New York City and the U.S. Treasury. New York City simply spent itself out of money ran out of new sources of revenue and ran out of the ability to borrow. No such thing can happen to the Treasury. Under the constitution, Washington can issue currency, and does, through the Federal Reserve system. This is the way a substantial portion of todays near $500-billion debt accumulated deficits has been financed.

The thing to remember is that money which is created in this way has no connection with goods and services produced. It is simply fed into the system as so much paper. And since it represents no value, it winds up in hi^er price tags.

The underlying fear today is that there will be no end to this process. It ^ deeply ingrained in the political process. The pressure centers today are the big lobbies which can supply votes and cash for members of Congress seeking election and those challenging them. One news story noted when the House voted to override the veto of a bloated education bill the gallery was packed with cheering lobbyists.

Such things cost confidence. Theres nothing reassuring that in writing the program of what they will do if reelected next year the Democrats in Congress has topped their list of promises with^ a national health bill. The bill may have some merit. But one thing is sure: It would underwrite still more inflation in the health industry.

Also, when Congress votes to tie its salaries to living costs, the public has every reason to believe that its law makers have no intention of giving up their inflation-making habits. They have little to loose.

It simply is not a climate which encourages confidence. No country has ever found an easy way out of inflation.

By GAIL MICHAELS

You Begin To Reaiize Everybody Is Involved

Im just beginning to realize that when a woman gets pregnant, she automatically becomes public property. For instance, as soon as a woman begins to look pregnant, strange men start to approach her, solicitously asking if they can help her carry her magazine. Muggers take the liberty of patting her stomach as they snatch her purse. Women who have never even spoken to her before feel compelled to give advice, to entertain her with macabre labor room stories, and to relate the progress of their own daughters entire pregnancies, from the first time they threw up at a cocktail party to the time they strained themselves by lifting too many fig bars at one time.

More noticeable than any of these examples, however, is the familys total involvement in all a pregnant womans concerns. My family is so involved in my pregnancy that I dont even have to do my own worrying. My grandmother worries about whether or not the nursery will be adequately equipped to care for the baby in the first few weeks, and my mother-in-law worries about whether my husband will be adequately equipped to care

for me in the first few weeks. My father-in-law worries that the baby wont be a boy, and my mother worries that it wont be a girl. The only thing I have left to worry about is that it wont be either one.

GAIL

MICHAELS

Of course, Phillip worries, too. He worries about whether or not hell faint when I go into labor, about whether or not hell have a nervous breakdown when he gets the hospital bill, and about whether or not hell have a cardiac arrest the first time he has to change a dirty diaper. But what worries him the most is the family policy of total involvement.

I cant get over all this fuss about someone who hasnt even been born yet, he said one day last week. My mothers already trying to put the kid on the Ten Best-Dressed Infants list, and your mother is setting him or her up in the stuffed toy business. I wonder what itll be next.

The nursery, I said.

Your mother and grandmother decorated the nursery today.

How could they decorate the nursery? he asked. The only things up there are a plastic frog toy box and a couple of rusty diaper pins. Well, they brought a few things with them, I said hesitantly.

What do you mean by a few things?.

Like a bassinet, a changing table, a chest-of-drawers, a play pen, a . . . Stop, stop, he groaned. This is getting to be ridiculous. I feel like a first-class freeloader. How could you let them do this? Because it makes them happy, I answered.

But its our baby, and we havent bought it anything yet except three jars of peanut butter a week, he said dejectedly.

Thats where youre wrong. This isnt our baby. Its everybodys baby. Weve all had a small part in creating a new life, and everyone wants to share in the fun.

Phillip picked up the telephone and started dialing.

Now what are you doing? 1 asked.

Im just calling Mother, he said softly. To tell her thank you.

Concept Of A Common Cause Came Slowly For Americans

i_i_________ *NlA<nc*<!ivif Vallm/

By SID MOODY AP Newsfeatures Writer The overland agMiy of colonial travel was a very real barrier to a i^iysical or metaphysical consensus in the budding America Simply put, you could hardly get from here to there.

Word of mouth or quill could travel no faster than a horse, ferrymans scow or captains schooner. The high road to nationhood was quite literally blocked by in-reimerable rivers and credis, swamps, fallen trees, mud, foul tides and headwinds. Good roads, said one colonial American, are like angels visits; few and far be-tweea

Massachusetts was closer in outlook, and in fact, to England than she was to interior North Cardina. And

vice versa. Home was where, the hearth was and where ywi stayed, unless, armed with a desperate determination and a cast iron stomach, you set out to brave unknown roads and equally opaque tavern cooking. It is an unsung miracle that enough Americans survived their rattled vertebrae and outraged gizzards to forge the spine of a natioa An age that watches the days events from all over the world before sitting down to dinner mi^t pause to cmi-sider that the news of Lexington and Concord, fought April 19,1776, arrived breathlessly in Charleston mi May 8.

The Declaration of Independence took four weeks less a day from Philadelphia to the same dastination.

When Charleston, in turn, had some hot news to tell after the battle of Sullivans Island, the bulletin was entrusted for want (rf anyone else to Daniel Latham, a very athletic young man who was going to Philadelphia on business. John Donne to the contrary, in colonial America every man damn near was an island.

Travel was such an adventure then that almost every voyager seemed to have written about it after his bones shaped jangling. A Virginian of a road in winter I say its not passable, not even Jack-assable

Drink was about the only solace for the colonial braveler, a shining beacon at the end of a hard days journey in a crammed and malodorous wayside inn.

Pe<^le wrote about inns, too.

The Marquis de Chastellux, a Frenchman who knew America too well to have brought his fastidiousness over with him, noted: Throughout America, in private houses (which also took transients) as well as in the inns... it very commonly happens that after you have been fed, a stranger (tf any condition comes into the roMn, pulls off his clothes and places himself, without ceremony, between your sheets.

Of course, if the bed got too crowded, the transient could adjourn back to the bar and console himself with draughts of Whistle-Belly Vengeance This was a potion made of bitter beer, sweetened with molasses and covered with bread crumbs.

served hot Milder beverages could be an equal gamble. At one rural inn John Randolph of Virginia spat out what was repMTted to be tea andNQpUed to the inkeeper Sir, if this be tea, bring mec(rffee. If this be coffee, bring me tea.

Closer to town, conditions improved. A wayfarer might dine on lobster stew or Yankee oyster pie in New England; sauerkrput knock-wurst and creamed potato salad in the Pennsylvania German regiMis; terrapin in Maryland; ham in Virginia, and crabs in South Carolina. The commMi drink was cider, beer or small beer (beer weakened with water).

The first roads in the CoIm nies were trails that simply fcdlowed where the deer or the Indian had roamed There were few if any bridges, and

wagon drivers carried axes to clear fallen timber. Logs were sunk across bogs to corduroy a path. Summer was the best time to travel, when trails were dry and rivers low.

Until the French and Indian War, when east-west roads were cut into the interior, roads mainly paralleled the seacoasL But by the 1760s a traveler had a choice of four roads between Boston and New Haven and could travel overland all the way to Charleston. Nonetheless, Bostonians much preferred sailing to nearby Salem rather than fording the many streams. So did New Yorkers prefer the 240-mile water route down the Jersey shore and up to the Delaware River to an 80-mile land trip.

Traveling was becoming

more pleasant John Singleton Copley, perhaps because he was an artist delighted in plodding through New England where you scarcely- lose sight of a house. In the South, plantation owners kept a slave at the gates to ask any wayfarers in for dinner. But the most colorful highway was the Blue Ridge It was also called The Bad Road. This was the artery of the frontier, a byway for newly arrived immigrants, herds of sheep and cattle, tinkerers, black-clad itinerant preachers on spavined horses, lurching Conestoga wagons drawn by dulkeyed oxen or heavy-withered horses specially bred for the job.

The huge wagons, designed and built by Germans in the

Conestoga Valley of Pennsylvania, could haul eight or 10 tons up to 15 miles a day. Their bottoms were curved to the center to keep the load from shifting, with ho<^ covered by homespun to keep out the weather. They rode on iHibs (tf sour gum trees girded by iron tires half an inch thick that were hammered on while hot then plunged into cold water to shrink the tire to the wheel

But all of this tenuous network of ruts and wagons and crowded inn rooms could not stay the growing national sensibility.

Besides the spdcen wmxI, the printing press was a viable form of com-municatioa By the time of the Revolution 37 were being printed in the Colonies.

( Continued OB page 8)

Af4The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, September 14, 1975

New VISTA Volunteers

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor A new staft Is on hand as the Greenville chapter of VISTA goes into its final of three years of activity here.

Since this is the final phase out year, James (Jim) Wynn, VISTAS new coordinator noted, our work plans for the coming year will be to continue activities now in operation and also to phase out this work with other organizations and agencies taking up where well leave off. The new staff of six members is headed by Wynn, a native of Robersonville, who succeeds Rick Cagan. Cagan in late August completed two years service with the Greenville chapter of VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America).

A graduate of UNC majoring in pre-law studies, Wynn is single and is a member of the

Providence Missionary Baptist Church in Robersonville. He also studied journalism and is a freelance writer.

The five other VISTA staff members who have volunteered for a one year period of service are:

Bradford Smith, a native of Livington, N. J. A graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in sociology. Smith heads the ECU Student Volunteer Association and also works with the Volunteer Greenville activity. Smith is a bachelor.

Ms. Rachel Short, a native of Greenville, is the mother of five young daughters ranging in age from two to nine years old. She is working with the Senior Citizens program at Kearney Park.

Williamsport, Pa. native Mrs. Carol Wilkerson has studied architectural drafting at Pitt Technical Institute and is

(he wife of Richard Wilkerson, a teacher at Elmhurst Elementary School. Her primary field of work is with the Senior Citizen program in Ayden. She will also work with the Pitt County Council on Aging.

Barbara Turner of Durham, a graduate of East Carolina University majoring in journalism and English, is assisting Brad Smith in the ECU Student Volunteer Association. She is a free lance writer and has worked for a Durham newspaper.

Mrs. Brenda Bynum, another Greenville native, is working with the Senior Citizens program in Moyewood. She is the mother of three children.

All of the six new VISTA staff members were recruited locally. The local VISTA chapter is active in projects and programs both in Greenville and in Pitt County.

Wire-Service Cost Cut Ruled Illegal

VISTA VOLUNTEERS ... now serving In Greenville are James (Jim) Wynn (in background) and (left to right), Brad Smith,

Carol Wilkerson, Barbara Turner and Rachel

Short Mrs. Brenda Bynum is not pictured here.

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission has ruled illegal a rate arrangement by which news wire services have been able to cut the expense of their leased telephone lines. And it refused to approve another cost-cutting plan.

The commissions decisions, announced Friday, are expected to increase considerably the cost to the wire services for use of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. facilities.

However, the FCC said it would soon institute a separate investigation of the need for preferential press rates for private line services.

It said it would try to determine whether the dissemination 3f the news was impaired by the various increases in charges for private line services experienced by the news media in recent years.

Under the so-called Telpak exemption, the news services have been allowed to lease a short bulk line and use the extensions to various points at rates cheaper than those AT&T put into effect in June 1974.

The FCC said this violates the law, and it gave AT&T 30 days to remove what it called this unlawful discrimination.

The commission also found that AT&T had shown it could not justify the offering of simplex or half duplex at reduced rates, as the news agencies requested. Simplex is one-way transmission service. Half duplex is alternate one-way transmissions service.

The two rulings were included in a 7-0 decision in which the

Three City Library Personnel Announced

Downtown Traffic Signal System Underway

(Continued from page A-1) The state determines the need of signals at an intersection by volume of traffic and accident type at the intersection, division traffic engineer Gerald England said. Some types of accidents are not correctable by signals, according to England, and the installation of signals usually raises the rate of rear-end collisions at

an intersection.

The state will probably have to take a tougher and harder look (in choosing intersections for signals) in the future because of funds, said Snell.

With installation and upkeep costs rising along with budgetary cutbacks, There will probably be some intersections in the future that, just wont get them, I can

foresee that, Snell said.

Installations costs are up $1,000 and $1,500 from two years ago. Maintenance and power foe a large intersection (in this case, Charles Street and Greenville Boulevard) is nearly $900 a year, with over $500 of this sj)ent for electricity, according to James Boyd, state division traffic services supervisor.

Snell said cutbacks in road

spending in the state totalled $95,000 this year in the primary and secondary road category. Urban road funds were not cut, Snell said.

In addition to general maintenance, traffic lights are also the victims of vandalism and accidents. Although they are hung 17-19 feet from the road, lights are sometimes destroyed by high trucks, Boyd said.

SIGNAL LIGHT REPAIR ... A Greenville Utilities Commission trouble-shooter, James Ross, works on a Tenth Street traffic light GUC is contracted with both the city and the state for signal light repair here Persons noticing a malfunctioning signal should call GUC and tell the location and type of malfunction invcdved. (Reflector photo by James Kyle)

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commission said it could not decide the broader question of letting the Bell System continue the interim rates, called hilo, it put into effect in June 974. ^

The commissiMi said it needs more information and ordered expedited hearings on the question.

The hi-lo system provides for lower rates on high-density lines and higher rates for those used with low density. This replaced the traditional uniform nationwide mileage charge for lines used by about 19,000 business customers, largely nevrs wire services, and government agencies.

It meant higher charges especially for serving small town newspapers and broadcast stations.

The commission said, however, it found that the interim low-density rate schedule that took effect last year was unreasonable. And it said a revised schedule filed Aug. 8 to be effective Oct.. 9 might also be unreasonable. The lowering of this rate would ease the impact of Fridays ruling on news wire services.

Specialized common carriers compete with the telephone companies by leasing lines or microwave systems to private business.

Common

Cause...

(Continued from page A-5) Fourteen were in New England, 13 in the Middle Colonies, including three in German in Pennsylvania and 10 in the Southern Colonies. Only Delaware and New Jersey lacked one

But newspapers, too, suffered from the tortured and slow movement of men over road. Colonial news was increasingly exchanged as war approached. Its

freshness, necessarily, var ied.

News of Lexington and Concord was printed in Boston the day of the battle, in Philadelphia six days later, in Williamsburg 10 days later, and in Charleston 20 days later.

Ponderously but as ineluctably as a Conestoga wagon, the word spread up and down the rutted and rocky roads that linked the Colonies, and Americans were beginning to choose

...t 4^oiw.i\i rc.nauninii!.L... . now on duty In the city library system are (left to right) Lou

Wilkerson. Margaret Bheeran and Ana Noble

(Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Three new staff members have been assigned to the Greenville City Library system. Two fill vacancies created by former staff members who have resigned to continue their education.

Announcement of the new personnel was made by Elizabeth Copeland, Librarian for the Greenville City Libraries.

Greenville native Lou Wilkerson is the new librarian for East Branch Library. She succeeds Joe Stines.

A graduate of Rose High School, Ms. Wilkerson attended Meredith University and UNC-C!hapel Hill, where she received a degree in English. She received the masters degree in librarianship from Emory University in Atlanta.

A member of Emanual Baptist Church, Ms. Wilkerson is interested in ceramics, tennis and water sports.

Mrs. Margaret Sheeran of Miami, Florida is the new

Childrens Librarian at Sheppard Memorial Library. She succeeds Mrs. Kay Taylor in this position. She majored in comparative literature at New College in Sarsota, Fla., and received the masters degree in Library Science from the University of Chicago.

Before coming to Greenville, Mrs. Sheeran was County Librarian for the Jackson County Library in Sylva. She is a weaver, and likes to hike, swim and play tennis.

Ann Noble of Rayville, La., is an assistant in young adult and reference work at Sheppard. A graduate of Louisiana Technical University at Ruston, La., and Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, she holds a degree in English

Education and a masters in Library Science.

This is Ms. Nobles first library assignment. Before coming to Greenville recently, she taught school in Mangham, La. A Methodist, she likes water sports and needlepoint. '

PLEASE NOTE!

Store # 34 Dickinson Ave.

OPEN SUNDAY

1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Raises Electrical Rates

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The Fayetteville Public Works Commission has raised its industrial electrical rates by 13 per cent in anticipation of a new wholesale rate increase by Carolina Power & Light (>).

Public Works Commission manager Ray Wuench Jr. also warned Friday that PWCs 40,-000 residential customers can expect a similar increase if CP&L is awarded the increase by the Federal Power Commission.

Have You Missed Yeur Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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In September

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A Childs Garden of Verses The Civil War A Study of History The Ruhaiyat Of Omar Khayyam Americas Quilts And Coverlets Photography In America All Color Book Of KittensOpen 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday Thru Friday Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday

Id West

Town For Australia

By THOMAS KENT KALGOORLIE, Western Aus-^ tralla (AP) The capital of Australias Wild West is a roarin town, pardner, and lawmen dont mess much with what ill goes on in the patch of scrub

eight miles of out town.

%, You go out Broad Arrow ^ Road to find the spot, take the first right at the rusty oil drum ^ and bump along a maze of unmarked dirt roads. Then if > youre not ejected because Z youre a woman or have a cam-I era you step right up and join the local goldminers in

- Kalgoorlies completely open r and absolutely illegal two-up

gambling ring.

Officially, of course, the two-up, a game in which two coins are tossed in the air and gamblers bet odds or evens on their fall, doesnt exist. The law hasnt been out there, the story goes, since the cops used to finger gamblers on the way in for contributions to the Police Youth Club.

The brilliantly spotlighted row of brothels on Hay Street,

- two blocks from police headquarters, doesnt exist either. The last time anyone asked the West Australian police minister about them he allowed that if there are complaints, the police

I will take action.

But he said there would have

* to be evidence first that the 40 beckoning girls are involved in something illegal.

Youve got to realize this is

. a town of working men hard

workers, said Barney Jurley, a Kalgoorlie game warden downing his first beer in 10 days after a trip to the outback 1 to chase wild dogs.

J The police just consider it a j tradition to leave these places J alone. Anyhow, if they shut

* them up, thered be corruption I all over town and theyd prob-I ably have a rebellion on their J hands.

j Kalgoorlie, (population

22,000), looks as if it had been iifted lock, stock and cheap rooming house from the California gold rush days.

You stride down raised sidewalks with wooden posts supporting the balconies above, pass noisy bars with pianos playing and see banks with signs that read licensed gold buyer.

The 150-man Mt. Charlotte gold mine still cranks away downtown, right across from the Federal Hotel. Weekend ^ prospectors tunnel and pan for I gold in the nearby scrub.

I Kalgoorlie (if youre initiated, !|l you dont pronounce the r) was the center of the big Aus-J tralian gold rushes in the sec-K ond half of the last century. S American prospectors came f here after the steam went out 5 of the California boom, and even President Herbert Hoover spent 10 years here as a mining engineer.

Today, goid mining is still a ^ big business in the town, 350 ^ miles east through flat desert ^ and scrub land from the West Australian state capital of 5 Perth. But the gold isnt ex-r pected to lst forever, at least I in commercial quantities.

I One mining company, Kal-

* goorlie Lake View Ltd., an- nounced in June that it would i progressively reduce its work force by at least 300.

Yet even if the gold industry

eventually peters out, recent nickel finds in the Kalgoorlie t, area should stave off the last I round-up for this rough and ready town. There is a shortage ^ of skilled underground miners V all over Australia, and the old ^ gold hands of Kal stand a t good chance of absorption into \ the nickel industry.

^ Meantime, the living continues friendly and easy in Kal-. goorlie, where the locals have s made their peace with the thou-sands of visitors who regularly tramp through the town and I over the old mine shafts that

honeycomb the countryside.

The 20th century has intruded

if into Kal in the form of Ken ^ tucky Fried Chicken com I mercials on the radio, a

* Woolworth department store a k nuggets throw from the old I Commercial Hotel and Ameri f can rock music in the bar ' rooms. But consciously, people

try to remember the old gold days when camel trains padded

i down Hannon Street and pros I pectors bartered whisky *for I precious water.

The people are conscious of the Wild West image here and they like its uniqueness, said ' Peter Faulker, a Canadian who - now works for the local news paper, the Kalgoorlie Miner This never was a tough or vio lent'town, but people want to preserve the old adventurous ways.

You see it in the old hotels ^^d in the old buildings they *tir down. The place, for

tmu s a nioneer soirit.

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READ AND STUDY THE U.S. CONSTITUTION

CONSTITUTION WEEK SEPT. 17-23

DOWNTOWN

GREENVILLE

Beautiful Decorator Fashions For Your Home...Now At Beautifui Savings And Low Prices

FABULOUS STATE PRIDE ROMANCE MATCHING BEDSPREADS AND DRAPES AT GREAT BUDGET-STRETCHING PRICESI

Elegant and bright screen printed floraiand butterfly design in gold, pink, blue and brown. 50 percent polyester - 50 per cent cotton blend.

48x63 DRAPERY, Regular 10.00 7.88

48x84 DRAPERY, Regular 11.00 8.88

72x84 DRAPERY, Regular 22.00 96x84 DRAPERY , Regular 28.00 FULL SIZE BEDSPREADS, Regular 20.00 QUEEN SIZE BEDSPREAD, Regular 29.00 USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD!

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4.88

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SALE!

State Pride Ascot II Towels

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BATH TOWEL, Reg. 3.75

HAND TOWEL, Reg. 2.4

WASH CLOTH OR

FINGERTIP TOWEL, Reg. i.09 88^^

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1.88

Save Now On Our State Pride Windrift Fashions To Beautify Any Bath!

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BATH TOWEL, Reg. 2.30 1 -88

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WASH CLOTH, Reg. soc 68^

2 PC. BATH SET, Reg. o.oo 6.44

6x6 SHOWER CURTAIN Reg. o.oo 4.88 34x45 CURTAIN, Reg. 0.00 4.88

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Classic ruffled style in 50 per cent Kodel polyester, 50 per cent rayon in white and natural.

54x11 VALANCE 4 OO

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Save On Our State Pride Parade No-Iron Tier Curtains

Casual look of naturai-tone cotton and polyester with gold, green, blue or brown pom-pom trim. Machine wash.

63x11 Valance Regular 3.00

65x24 Curtain Regular 4.50 65x36 Curtain Regular 5.00

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BEAUTIFUL STATE PRIDETRELLIS BEDROOM FASHIONS ON SALE NOW!

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68x111/2 Valance, Reg. 2.00 1.44

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.Twin Size Bedspread, Reg. 22.00 18.88

Full Size Bedspread, Reg. 23.00 19.88

2.44

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SALE ON OUR STATE PRIDE EVE SCALLOP-DETAIL RUFFLED TIER CURTAINS

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54x12'^ Valance Regular 3.00

66x24'^ Curtain Regular 5.00

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45 piece set of fine china that looks at home in a casual or formal setting. Choose from brown, green or yellow in Prarie Flowers, Nutmeg or Shennandoah.

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18.88

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' TWIN SIZE, REG. 3.99

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SALE ON STATE PRIDE DACRON BED PILLOWS

For

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PRICES CUT ON

STATE PRIDE DRIFTWOOD STYLE SOUD COLOR DRAPES

11.88 12.88

48 X 63, REG. 13.50 48 x 84, REG. 15.50

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4.88 5.88 7.88

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ArlThe Daily Reflectar. Greenville, N.CSunday, September 14. lf7S

L-SHAPED DUPLEX DECEIVING DESIGN

PLAN YOUR HOME

PLAN HOUSES TWO FAMILIES IN COMFORT, PRIVACY.

By Jerry Bishop

Open planning and an efficient use of space contributes to the success of the Craigbrook, an attractive duplex styled deceptively like a single family home.

Two units, each containing over 1000 square feet of living space, are joined in an L shape that maintains privacy for each family. Complete with shutters, brick trim, and a gently sloping roof treatment, the exterior is also detailed to support the illusion of a single family home that would enhance any neighborhood.

Each unit is entered by crossing the small porch, and doorways are placed several feet apart to insure privacy. In both cases, entry is into a 19-ft. well-windowed living room with closet space provided.

Beyond the living room is the family-dining room, open to the kitchen and large enough for informal entertaining. The long breakfast

bar provides a place for quick snacks and sets a relaxed pace for the area. Each unit also offers a rear entry, close to the kitchen, for convenience in catering barbecues.

Bordering the kitchen is a feature not often found in

multi-family designs: the first floor utility room. Perfect for laundry chores, the room stretches over 13 feet to offer storage space as well. Its rear entry also suits it as a mud room, a handy spot for removing wet clothing.

Bedrooms are tucked away at the end of each section, and the units differ only in the fact that one shows a slightly larger bedroom. Closet space is adequate, and both bedrooms in each unit are steps from a full bath.

The Craigbrook combines two compact homes, each with two bedrooms and an open family/kitchen, to cre-....................................c o T Nena

ate an appealing design adaptable to any residential area.

AREA Unit No. 1 Unit No. 2

SQ. FT. 1,100 1,060

sets of Craigbrook Hoose Plans Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00

Each Additional Set of Same Plan................ 9.00

Associated Home Plans Book......... 1.35

Add for Mailing Costs:

Plans: Parcel Post .................. 1.25

First Class....................... 2.25

Books: Third Class (per book)............. .48

First Class (per book)............... 1.00

Name.

Address

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

Make check or money order (NO CASH) payable to:

The Associated Newspapers, c/o United Feature Syndicate 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International

At home, youre the safety director!

This advice to readers of Monitor, publication of the Division of Safety and Hygiene of the Industrial Commission of Ohio, should ring a bell in every household.

At work, the Monitor editorial points out, you get a lot of help staying out of harms way ... But what about safety and health in the home? Thats all up to you.

Most of us know the safety rules. Practicing them is another matter.

The idea is not to become a worry wart but to develop safety consciousness. No one wants to keep the youngsters from climbing in the apple tree,

but you dont want them riding your power mower for fun, either.

Areas of concern detailed by the Monitor include:

Falls. With the growing popularity of the single-story house, one major source of home accidents has decreased dramatically: falls downstairs. But falls still are the leading type of accident, accounting for more than 10,000 deaths each year. And stairs remain a hazard, even though its usually the case of one or two steps rather than a full flight.

Inattention or carelessness, hurrying, carrying too heavy or unwieldy loads, improper footwear, slippery surfaces and inadequate lighting all contribute to falls, on stairs or on the level. So can improper use of

Eton Offering Spartan Life

By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPI) Theres a new status symbol in Britain have your laundry done by exclusive Eton College.

Theres an even classier status symbol coming up next summer use Eton Collies dormitories as a hotel (though youll have to take language instruction nearby to do it).

For the 535-year-old institution, which has produced 18 ^British prime ministers, is a victim of inflation and fighting to keep its $3,465-a-year board-mg fees from soaring still higher. -

They have gone up 90 per cent in the past five years. Even the rich and famous fathers of many of the students have suffered as prices and taxes have soared and investments plummeted.

The measures taken so far are so radical that the school magazine, the Eton Chronicle, said : One begins to wonder if there is any point in not closing down the school here and now. Last winter the heating was cut down to what Richard Symes-Thompson, the bursar, admitted was a spartan level. This coming term the 1,200 students have been advised they will have to do their own laundry, serve their own meals and clean up their own quarters.

The boathouse has been instructed to make its own boats and use fibreglass because its cheaper than wood.

Plans to hire out the sports facilities of the preparatory school and to charge tourists for a look around its historic buildings have been shelved for the moment. But they may be revived if -the present economies fail to save - $330,000 a year.

' The id,ea of * using the dormitories for the language school students was not taken lightly nor was the decision to take .in the laundry of London Airport and several hotels.

I think it was a bit of a wreneh to make this decision, Sj^es-Thompson said, in tjie sense that any innovation is quite a problem at a traditional place like this. But we have just got to change our ideas and do more of this kind of thing.

An old alumnus. The Duke of Wellington, conqueror of Napoleon, once said; The battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton. Symes-Thompson hopes Eton will be just as successful a century later in the battle against inflation.

ladders, and use of makeshift devices for climbing.

Poisoning. The proliferation in our homes of potentially lethal toxic substances has made safety in this area more than a matter of just locking the medicine chest. You cbnt want children rummaging in workshops or cleaning closets either. You cant depend on close supervision to inrotect children. All hazardous materials must be locked up when not in use.

It is important that adults consider carefully any substance used in the home for its possible hazards. Always read instructions, and follow them to the letter. Dont mix products.

Always keep sucm substances in the original containers, with the label intact so that in case of accidental poisoning you will have instructions for immediate first aid and identification of the poison for the doctor. Above all, do not place hazardous materials in cups, soda bottles or other containers that would normally contain food or drink.

Take care with medicines. Keep them out of the reach of children and protected against accidental misuse by adults. Avoid taking medicine in the presence of children who like to imitate adults. Always call medicine by its proper name; never suggest that it is candy. Dispose of prescription drugs by flushing them down the toilet once the illness for which they were prescribed is over.

Fire. The third major cause of accidental death in the home is fire. To be effective, a home fire prevention plan must be built around a thorough understanding of the problem by everyone in the family. And regular drills should be held.

(jiood housekeeping is the major deterrent to fire. Respect for matches should be taught to children, and observed by adults. Only safety matches should be used and they should be used properly, and disposed of properly. Smokers in the family have a heavy responsibility. Careless smoking habits are a major source of home fires. Misuse of electricity also results in a large numer of fires.

Electricity. In addition to the fire hazard, there are other safety precautions involving electricity. The watchword: treat it with respect. Rdy on

experts for all but the most rudimentary electrical work. Use care in plugging in appliances; dont overload circuits, use a ground where one is called for; maintain equipment in good condition. Instruct youngsters in the proper use of electricity and protect toddlers from accidental contact with extension cords or open sockets.

Firearms. A gun is a bit like a car youve got to know how to operate it to be able to use it properly and avoid accidents. If firearms are kept and it is a question to be

The

Garden Clinic

N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Would you please explain hydroseeding. (T.T., Raleigh) A. Hydroseeding is the mixing of seed with water (hydro) in a tank and sprayini^ it over a prepared seedbed. Hie mixture may contain lime, fertilizer, mulch and so forth in a slurry. Hydroseeding was developed for and is usually used for steep banks or cuts that could not be seeded by conventional means. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. I have some nice Charleston Grey watermelons that I would like to store for later eating. How can I do this? (G.T., Burgaw) A. Two weeks is about as long as a person can normally keep a watermelon. Best storage results are obtained when the melons are kept at 40 to 50 degrees with a relative humidity of 80 to 85 per cent. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist )

Q. How do you plant horseradish? We have looked for seed at several stores. (C.B., Conover)

A. Horseradish is almost always grown from cuttings or sets taken from the previous years crop. The cuttings are taken in the fall, stored through the winter, and jdanted in the spring. A few garden supply

businesses offer cuttings for sale. Horseradish requires deep, fertile, moist soil. It is a lush growing plant and subject to crown rot and other diseases. Success with horseradish in North Carolina improves as one gets nearer to the mountains. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. Please give me some suggestions for pruning a Crepe Myrtle. (Mrs. P.L., Aberdeen) A. Crepe Myrtle is grown as a tree or as a shrub. When grown as a tree, prune sparingly. Prune only enough to maintain the trunk form with top branching. When grown as a shrub, prune in late autumn, winter or early spring. Remove all twiggy growth and from one-third to one-half of the previous years growth. This is conductive to the production of larger flower heads. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

There is nothing mysterious about finishing plywood, although the number of questions received on the subject mi^t indicate otherwise.

Since plywood is nothing more nor less than real wood, with thiii sheets of veneers glued togWher, it is finished very much the same as almost any kind of wood yoU might buy. The key |s the type of wood used for,^e facing, some

times known as the good side. Thus, if the facing is birch, you handle the finishing chores just as you would a piece of solid birch. If its oak, then you would have to make a decision on whether to use a filler in its pores, the same decision you would confront if finishing, lets say, an oak table.

The two examples given birch and oak are not likely to occur unless you are making fine furniture or working on a project where hardwood is re-

Here's the Answer

Homes Need Safety Awareness

considered seriously they should be kept unloaded and out of the reach of children. Those who mi^t have occasion to use firearms should be instructed in their proper use.

Almost anyone, with little effort, can come up with dozens more potential hazards in the home. Almost every activity has its pitfalls.

Monitor sums it up: Safety consciousness is the key to a safe household. Develop it and you will instinctively apply the principles of safety to every set of circumstances in which you find yourself.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. My husband and I recently signed to buy a new house in a development. The house was built last February, has never been occupied and was {K-iced at its lowest figure since being built, so everyone concerned assumes that it qualified us to get the five per cent tax deduction. We were told by the builder that, in order to get the deduction, the house would have to be occiqiied before Jan. 1, 1977. It is our plan to have my daughter and her husband move in this year and remain until 1978, at which time my husband and I will occupy the house. I have now been told that we cannot do this if we wish to get the tax deduction. We are confused, since we were under the impression that occupancy before 1977 was the qualification. Can you clarify this for us? Can an exception be made?

A. Hie Treasury Department says that, to get the tax deduction, the buyers themselves must occi^iy the house. If others occupy it, even if they are close relatives, the credit does not apply. However, since the builder has no control over the regulations on tax credit, it is a waste of time to try to get him to make an exception in your case. For a detailed clarification of the entire matter, drop in at an Internal Revenue Service office.

Q. I have gotten a lot of good tips out of your articles, so I thought it only fair that I should pass one along to you. I have discovered that foam rubber of any thickness can be cut easily with my electric kitchen knife. Its much easier to work with than scissors.

A. Thanks. As a matter of fact, upholsterers use an electric knife on the thicker pieces of foam. Scissors work well when the foam is less than two inches thick.

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Q. I intend to use 4 by 4 wooden posts for a fence I will be putting up soon. Whats the best way to anchor the posts into the ground?

A. Most of the posts should be set into the ground about 2 feet, but those which will be at corners where there is extra stress should be four or five feet below the surface. Dig each hole to a diameter of about one foot. Place gravel or small stones at the bottom of the hole. Place the post into the hole, make sure it is straight and keep it that way with temporary braces. Pour concrete into the hole until it is very slightly above the surface of the ground. Smooth it out. The next day, pour water on the concrete; do this every day for five or six days. When you are certain the post is solidly in

'^Estate

Do You Roolly Own Land?

Do you roolly own tho land yoo Hvo ont Yot, bvf not unoonditionalhr. Thoro't no quostion tliot yeo, yoor family, and hairs hava stronfl bislorlc riglils to your own land. You can build on it, difl on M, koop ethars away from It, sail it, giva it away, or borrow on it.

But your rights do net ovorrido certain public rfgbts. A utility company may buy rigbts-of-way for power Hnos. Tho tolophono company may hava the right to a fiva-foot aasamant for poits along your backlet lino. Similar oasamants ara purchasad or granted for local alactric powar Hnas, undar ground sower pipes, natural gas linos, and watar supply piping.

You should know about all oasomonts, rights and claims mada on your land wMla you ara living on it. This is tho reason for a titia saarch prior to purchase. When it's compiotod, you'll know if your title to 1 property is, or is not, free and claar of all on cumbrancos'' and, if not, whot they are.

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, IBM BMg., 100 Reade St., Groonvillo. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help! ,

place, remove the braces. There are other ways to set posts into the ground, but the basic procedure as explained here has worked well in actual cases.

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or How To Insulate To Save Money, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

Planning Meet

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock in the Law Library of the Pitt County Court House.

'The planning body will discuss two proposed amendments to the subdivision ordinance and one amendment to the countys mobile home wdinance.

Other business will include review of two sections of Cherry Oaks subdivision, as well as Pleasant Ridge, Briarcliff and Woodland Hills, and a review of final plats for the Wooteil and Linwood Briley subdivisions.

County School Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Mondaysubmarine sandwich with lettuce and tomato, french fries, baked beans, cookie, milk;

TuesdaySloppy Joe on bun, buttered com, cole slaw, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesdaypizza, tossed salad, carrot sticks, apple sauce, milk;

Thursdayfried chicken,

mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned collards, rolls, cookie, milk;

Fridayfish portion, french fries, cole slaw, hushpuppies, peanut butter bar, milk.

quired. Plywoods with hardwood facings or those with all-hardwood veneers are not big sellers with most do-it-yourself purchasers. The most widely used plywoods are those made of softwoods like fir, pine or spruce, with far and away the most popular being the plywoods made of fir. Lumber yards carry large quantities of fir plywood and small amounts of hardwood plywoods. Some sell hardwood plywoods only on special orders, in which case the material is ordered by the dealer to fit your specifications.

Why is fir plywood so popular? Because its the cheapest, has exceptional strength and fits the bill for the great majority of projects. Regular fir ply wood is moisture resistant and suitable for interior purposes. Exterior fir plywood has waterproof glue between the plies and other qualities that make it more advantageous for outdoor and marine use.

The grain in fir is what is known as wild. It will sometimes show through ordinary finishes after a period of time. This is true no matter what kind of fir is used, but fir plywood is finished more often than regular lumber and so gets more attention from a finishing standpoint.

A special sealer for use on fir is made by several manufacturers. The principle is the same no matter which company makes it: one kind is made for use on fir which is to be given a clear finish; a second kind is made for use on fir which is to be painted. There is a white pigment in the sealer intended for use on plywood to be given a final coat of paint.

Most plywood is sanded before you buy it. But, except for rough work where the appearance will not matter, you should sand it again before going ahead with the finish. After the sanding, wipe it with a cloth moistened in turpentine to remove any remaining grit. Denatured alcohol is even better for this purpose if you intend to use shellac as the finish.

Should you wish to stain the plywood, the best results will be achieved if you apply a coat of sealer to the raw wood, then the stain and then another coat of sealer. The first coat of sealer enables the stain to take evenly. The second coat over the stain prevents it from bleeding through the final finish.

(The techniques of using varnish, lacquer, shellac, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs booket, Wood Finishing in the Home, available by sending 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 14, 197ftA-11

Giant Seal Flourishing Again

THE ELEPHANT SEAL, a ponderous sea manunal, is flourishing once again

thanks to the protection of Mexico and the United States. (UPI Photo)

Education Association Meeting On Oct 76-78

The 1975 Study Conference of the N.C. Association for the Education of Young Children has been scheduled for Oct. 16-18 in Winston-Salem. The conference is coordinated by the East Carolina University

Division of Continuing Education.

About 1,400 persons,are expected to attend the conference, which will feature 60 speakers and workshop leaders, according to Lucy Peterson of

Pitt County Community Health Dept.

1825 West Sixth Street Phone 752-4141 Schedule * September 15-19 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 Planning-Nursing visits only.

X-RaysArrangements for x-rays daily until 3:30 p.m.

GlaucomaMonday, September 15, 8:15-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

PrenatalTuesday, September 16,8a.m.-11 a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family Planning and Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, September 16,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary. Wednesday, September 17, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday, September 17. Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

September 17, 8-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse.

Plastic Pen Is Far Ahead Of The Old Quills

NEW YORK (AP) - One of the worlds top authorities of autograph collecting says if plastic-tipped pens had been available years ago, many dVitographs would be perhaps worth a great deal today.

Autograph collector expert Charles Hamilton said pens of today have a lot over quill pens of the past. Quills had to be constantly sharpened and sometimes would catch in paper, squirt out ink and make a mess. Also, you couldnt write anything secretly because the quill squeaked so loudly. Hamilton said the plastic-tipped pmi is a perfect example of a pen which gives an even distribution of ink and gives a letter a bold and cleaner appearance.

It is estimated there are more than 1,000,(X)0 autograph collectors in the United States ; today double the number 10 ' years ago but only 10,000 * take tht obby seriously.

RETURN RELIC NEW YORK (UPI) - The Museum of Natural History is returning to Peru a 4,000-year-old jar taken from the country 28 years ago.

The Mate of Huaca Preta, a jar about the size of a tangerine, was found in pieces in far northern Peru in 1946 by Dr. Junius Bird, an Amo'ican archaeologist.

Dr. Bird reassembled the jar ttid took it to New York with (^mission of the Peruvian k "laflraDw

Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills.

Neurological Clinic^Thurs

day, September 18, 8:30 a.m.-11:30a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

VD ClinicMonday, September 15,8-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, September 17, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. nmrsday, September 18, 2-4 p.m. Friday, September 19, 8-12 noon and 1-4 p.m.

In addition, the Community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-2 p.m. (new time for September only)

Tuesday-September 16-Farmville; Wednesday-Sept-ember 17-Bethel; Thursday-September 18-Ayden; Friday-September 19-Grimesland (Morning hrs. 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 daily for pick up of stray dogs and follow up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

Morganton, NCAEYC presidentelect and conference planning chairperson.

Some of the conference workshop leaders are:

Dr. William W. Purkey, professor educational psychology. University of Florida; Dr. Marshall B. Rosenberg, director of a St. Louis, Mo. psychological consulting firm; Dr. David E. Day, early childhood education professor at the University of Massachusetts;

Charlotte Bridgman, instructor in the Asheville Child Development Training Program; Dr. Nicholas Long, Rose SchooL Washington, D.C.; Pamela Alley, teacher in the N.C. School for the Deaf Preschool Satellite Program.

Robert Bryant, regional coordinator of the Childrens Television Workshop; Dr. Floyd Mattheis, chairman of science education at East Carolina University; Ella Jenkins, Chicago music teacher; and Dr. Charles Coble and Alice Harrison of the ECU General Assistance Center.

Detailed study conference, brochures and information about lodging in the Winston-Slem area are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Sleep Unlikely Solve Problems

CHICAGO (UPI) - Legend notwithstanding, sleeping on a problem is not likely to help solve it, says Sally Ames of the University of Illinois department of psychiatry. She says it is a rare phenomenon if difficult and puzzling problems are solved in dreams. Researchers say the probability is that a good nights sleep refreshes the mind and creates the mental energy to find solutions.

LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) The northern elephant seal, a ponderous sea mammal which once faced extinction because of its prized blubber oil, is flourishing once ag^n, thanks to the protection of two governments.

A team of biologists from the California Department of Fish and game counted 3,900 seals

Patients Are Overstaying

SOUTHPORT, Conn. (AP) -The federal Medicaid program tends to extend patients stays in skilled nursing homes and may keep them there longer than necessary, a study shows.

Edith S. Baum says the program provides more aid for nursing home care than for less intensive intermediate care and home care, such as visiting nurses.

As a result, Medicaid patients are less able to afford more suitable care than non-Medicaid patients, her study shows.

The 150-page study was Mrs. Baums thesis for her masters degree in public health at the Yale University School of Medicine.

The extended length of stay of the Medicaid patient is not only more costly in terms of federal and state reimbursement but is also psychologically debilitating to patients, her study says.

Mrs. Baum collected data on 16 long-term care facilities in the Greater Bridgeport area. The study was based on 440 patients discharged in 1973. It compared Medicaid and non-Medicaid patients and showed that the average Medicaid patient stayed five times as long in nursing homes, although they were no more seriously ill on admission than non-Medicaid patients.

She recommends that alternatives to institutionalization such as home care, day care, day hospitals and meals on wheels be set up and that more reimbursement for intermediate and home care be made.

on San Miguel Island during their annual head count this year and said the number is encouraging evidence that the northern elephant seal has made a dramatic recovery.

The seal population was nearly eliminated by sealers and whalers who began killing them in the early 1800s for their skin and the fine oil contained in a thick layer of blubber which protects the seals bulky body.

The trade continued into the late 1800s and by 1892 the known population was only nine seals which had taken refuge on Guadalupe Island off the coast of Baja California, 300 miles south of San Diego.

Of the nine, seven were taken as specimens by scientists.

Whether todays population is descended from the single pair left behind is unknown.

In 1911, Mexico prohibited the killing of elephant seals and the population on Guadalupe began to grow. In 1930, the islands

Hair Stylists Can Be Sued

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Malpractice suits are not only a problem for physicians. Now they threaten to get into the hair of barbers and beauticians.

So, a major insurance company here is offering a special policy covering almost all hair styling services. The new policy protects barbers and beauticians from malpractice claims arising from hair styling, shampooing, cutting and trimming, hair removal, tinting, coloring and bleaching, manicures and pedicures.

The Firemans Fund American Insurance Company policy also covers work done during hair stylists house calls, wigs that are damaged while in the insureds custody and liability protection against customers slips and falls.

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estimated population was 1,500 and by 1938 some had migrated 400 miles north to San Miguel Island, one of the Channel Islands off Santa Barbara, where 13 were tabulated.

Because San Miguel Island, the only known breeding ground off the U. S. coast, is owned by the U. S. Navy and is off limits to visitors, the seal was not put on the protected list by the United States until 1972, five years after California took similar action.

The Fish and Game Department began surveying the herd population on San Miguel Island in 1965 and counted 3,000 animals. Two years later, the population was 3,700. Since then, it has fluctuated between 2,20(1 (1970) and 3,600 (1973). Last year, 2,700 animals were tabulated.

Biologist John G. Carlisle Jr. said the 3,900 counted this year were encouraging evidence that the huge seal, which once ranged from Prince of Wales

Island in Alaska to Cape San Lazara, Baja California, had begun to re-establish itself.

Elephant seals, so named because of the males inflatable noses, follow an uncertain ocean migration route for most of the year, but from January through April they can be found breeding at their favorite rookeries. Bull elephants reach lengths of up to 20 feet and weigh 2 to 2>/i tons, while females are slightly smaller. Each bull may have a harem of from eight to as many as 40 females.

The pups, with their large luminous eyes and silvery coats, can be appealing but massive, weighing as much as 100 pounds at birth.

Carlisle and fellow biologist Harold Clemens take their nose count by walking the beaches of the island with mechanical counters, tallying the seals lolling in the sun, scattering sand on their backs with their flippers to keep flies off patches

of skin worn raw through shedding.

They appear very phlegmatic and move like giant caterpillars as they inch along the ground, according to Clemens, but they can be lightning fast.

One bull lunged at Carlisle one year, natrowly missing him. Another member of the department was not so lucky. While pulling a skiff ashore in 1971, he was scarred when a bull took a bite out of his backside.

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A-ia^>-Tlw D>Hy Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, September 14, 1975

Young Jews Learn Their Heritage

By MEL LAYTNER

LIBERTY, N Y. (UPI) -They came from such places as Leningrad, Tashkent, and Nalchik : nearly 100 young Russian Jews seeking knowledge of their heritage at a summer camp near a village appropriately named Liberty.

For many, its their first taste of traditional Judaism without the fear of unofficial discrimination that led their parents to immigrate to the United States.

In Russia I knew I was Jewish, but I didnt know what it meant, Alex Weiss, 17, a gangly redhead from Tashkent, said in halting English. At first this was hardso much to learnbut the teachers are patient.

Run entirely by other recently arrived Russian immigrants, the program is part of Camp Gan Israel, which literally means Garden of Israel, located- on some 70 acres of rolling hills and forests near Liberty, N.Y., in the Catskill Mountain region.

Very, very few of the Russian campers are Orthodox, camp director Rabbi Abraham Shemtov said. Many had knowledge of their heritage from their parents but for some' this is their first contact with Judaism.

The program combines courses in English, Hebrew and theology with a full athletic program which includes swimming in two large pools, softball, tennis, arts and crafts andsince the Russian program began four years agoan ever increasing interest in soccer and chess.

Camp Gan Israel is run by the Labovitch Hassidic movement, an international organization of highly Orthodox Jews formed amid Czarist persecution 200 years ago in the tiny Russian village of Labovitch. Labovitch means City of Brotherly Love.

Were celebrating that bicentennial too, Rabbi Shemtov said with a chuckle as he stroked his full-length red beard. And please, dont call us a sect; there is too much sects around.

Besides the special Russian program for boys ages five through 20, Camp Gan Israel has campers from Korea, Mexico, Venezuela, Italy, France and the United States.

The younger campers, five to 10 years old, are fully integrated in bunks with American children because language and cultural differences are easily overcome at that age, Rabbi Shemtov said. The boys 10 through 12 are semi-integrated in bunks but have separate programs while the older boys have their own bunks and programs.

The Russian boys speak little English, and when Grisha and Vova Tomarkin, 10-year old twins from Leningrad, were interrupted during a hockey game and asked what aspect of the religious camp they enjoyed the most, both replied swimming. And what about religious training? That, too.

Despite the light-hearted at-mosi^ere in the camp. Rabbi Shemtov cautiously asked each camper whether he still had family in the Sbviet Union before a reporter was allowed to use the campers name.

Rabbi Shemtov was also reticent about Labovitch efforts to help Jews still in the Soviet Union get out or about efforts to attend to the spiritual needs of widely separated Jewish communities.

When the Soviet government sharply restricted the printing of prayer books and bibles and the baking of Passover Matzah, many Labovitch members risked jail by smuggling prayer books and baking matzah underground.

We prefer not to comment on this because we believe in silent diplomacy, Rabbi Shemtov said quietly. This is a situation where those who talk do not know and those who know do not talk.

City School

Lunch Menus

Lunchroom menus for Greenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follow;

Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, french fries, apple sauce, cookie, milk;

Tuesdaybeef stew with vegetables, rolls, fruit crips, milk;

Wednesdaylettuce with

dressing. Pizza, carrot sticks, sliced peaches, cookie, milk;

Thursdayfried chicken,

whipped potatoes, peas, cranberry sauce, rolls, milk;

Fridayfish sticks, cole slaw, potato triangles, strawberry shortcake, cornbread, milk.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 14, IflSA-13

The Graphite Rods Stir Up Industry

By VIC WATIA

CHICAGO (UPI) Fishermen interested in piffchasing graphite fishing rods should be certain they know exactly what they are buying.

This warning came to light recently during talks with fishing rod manufacturers who are concerned about a possible influx of low-grade grafdiite rods on the market.

The concern is not without merit since many industry officials believe graphite fish^g rods will capture 40 per cenLof the market within five years.

However, the problem for the consumer soon may be resolved, according to Jack G. Roach, vice president of byline Industries, Fort Worth,

Tex.

Graphite rod manufacturers have asked the American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Association to settle the issue. Roach said.

Roach jiaid his company was especially interested in seeing new guidelines recently pass an AFTMA committee because Skyline produces rods that are 100 per cent graphite. The only step required before the guidelines can take effect is approval by AFTMA members, and that is expected in September, Roach said.

The recommendations of this committee will be to call a graphite rod graphite, it must be 100 per cent graphite. Any rods that contain graphite and other materials will be called graphite-glass or whatever, he said.

The symbol will be the AFTMA fish, with the percentage content in the center of the fish and then on the tail whether it is graphite or graphite-glass. If the rod contains more than 50 percent of another material, the other material will be listed first and graphite second. There must be 10 per cent graphite in a rod to even use the word graphite, Roach said.

What it means to consumers, he said, is they will be protected from people putting a small amount of graphite in it and stm calling it a graphite rod. The AFTMA thought this necessary because of the number of roiis appearing on the market with small amounts of graphite in them.

However, although consumers will be protected by knowing the makeup of the rod, there still remains an unsettled controversy over the new carbon fiber rods.

Nobody agrees which manufacturing techniques are best.

Skyline, of course, believes 100 per cent graphite rods are the answer. Others believe a mixture of graphite and other materials are best.

Tom Airhart, technical director for Skyline, said, There is no relationship in making a true graphite rod to making a fiberglass rod. The problems come in when people try to adapt graphite to glass rod manufacturing processes. Graphite is not a black glass. Graphite is a completely different product. It doesnt have any characteristics of

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But Hiro Asai, executive vice president of O.L.M. International Corp., San Francisco, Calif., disagreed with Airhart.

On this point there are so many opinions, said Asai, whose Japanese firm under the name of Olympic Fishing Tackle Co. Ltd. produces a wide assortment of fishing rods containing about 90 per cent graphite. Due to the nature of the material, if you use 100 per cent carbon fiber it will become too much like a stick. There will be no action, really stiff.

We can make 100 per cent carbon rods, he said, but they will not have the right action. If you want good fly action, it is almost im^ssible (with 100 per cent rods), he said.

Asai said several manufacturers have developed rods using mixtures of graphite with different materials, such as glass. But he feels Japanese rods are superior to American rods because of different manufacturing processes used by the Japanese.

We are using much thinner filament (carbon fiber) than American manufacturers, he said, and get good action. American manufacturers had some breakage due to material which was too hard and shattered easily. So you have to mix something that will have flexibility.

The argument over proper graphite mixtures may never end because most firms producing such rods whether 100 per cent graphite or only partial graphite are able to put out workable products.

The angler, in selection of products from local sporting goods shops, will have the flnal word in the argument.

A-14Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville N.CSunday, Septemi^r 14, lt75

Ellington Band To Open ECU Season Next Sunday

Bicentennial Administrator WlR Speak At Women's Gathering

MERCER ELLINGTON... who will be coBdacting the band of his late father, Dnke Ellington, In a concert at Mendenhall Hall on Sunday, September 21.

Carolina Today

Some early guests and debuts for repeating spots are due on Carolina Today for the coming weds. The early morning show, with panelists Tonruny Payne, Ott Alford, Hal Moore and Jim Woods is aired over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 each weekday morning.

Monday, September 157; 15 a.nt Rose High football coach Dave Bumgarner makes his debut at this spot where he will appear each Monday morning. 7:30 am Square dancers from Greenvilles Tar River Twirlers will perform Tuesday, September 166:15 am Frank Hemingway, Bethel pharmacist, will talk about generics, prescribing and dispensing. 7:30 am David McClure, minister of the largest rural Baptist church in the south is the scheduled guest Wednesday, September 177 to 7:50 a.m A special documentary film on Carteret County, prepared by the staff of WNCT-TV, will be showa Thursday, September 186:30 am Members of the Greene County Rescue Squad will be making an early aw)earance, followed at 7:15 am by an ECU coach. This is the first in a series of weekly guest spots by ECU coachea 7:30 am A representative of the Murfreesboro Historical Society is to be the days guest Friday, September 197:30 am Fridays guest is Charles Moseley, an Eastern Airlines employee and a production writer for television showa

PARK

Monty Python And The Holy GrailThis film is a zany version oi King Arthurs quest for the Holy Grail of God, in the year 932 A.D. Stars Graham Chapman and Terry Gilliam (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

ExorcistBased on an actual case, the film depicts the demoniacal possession of the 12-year-old daughter of a film star. A young priest his own faith faltering is helpless to cast out the demon and recommends that an elderly cleric, an experienced exorcist be summoned. ( (R) Starts Friday.

Sweet SweetbackSweetback, a professional stud, accompanies two detectives who are investigating a case for appearances sake On the way to the station, they comer and badly beat a black gang leader. Sweetbadc turns on the whitemen and assaults them with his handcuffs. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m

PLAZA CINEMA

Return Of The Pink PantherThe Pink Panther Diamond is stolen from a museum and Inspector Clouseau (Peter Sellers) is called into the case because he recovered the gem from a (H-evious robbery. (G) Sunday through Thursday.

Reincarnation Of Peter ProudMichael Sarrazin is Peter Proud, a young [Mrofessor who comes to believe in his own prior existence through some frightening nightmares he has been having. He is told by his psychoanalyst that the only way to rid himself ai the mightmares is to re-live them (R) Starts Friday.

Summer Wishes, Winter DreamsLate show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m (PG)

PITT

W hite Line FeverStory of one mans fight against corruption in the long-haul trucking business. (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

They Call Me Trinity-Trinity Is StUl My Name-Stars Terence Hill in both features. (PG) They CaU Me is the story of a lazy drifter and his brother who join forces with a group of Mormons to route bullying outlaws, then ride off with their gang to California.

Trinity Is StillTwo half brothers prtanise their dying father they will become successful bandits but their hearts arent in it and they turn out to be good guys.

Abby-Lateshow fro Friday and Saturday, b^inningatll:15 pm (R)

Snow White And The Three Stooges-Kiddie show for Saturday at 10 a. m

Target In 1960

CARACAS (UPI) Romulo Betancourt, then the freely elected president of Venezuela, was the target in 19o of an assassination attempt allegedly financed by Dominican dictator Rafael Trujillo.

The Mendenhall Student Center Theater will be the site of a concert by the internationally famous Duke Ellington Orchestra, under the direction of Mercer Ellington, son of the late Duke. The Orchestra is scheduled to perform Sunday, September 21, at 3:00 p.m. Tickets are priced at $4.00 for the Public.

The day after his fathers funeral in May, 1974, Mercer Ellington took the orchestra to Bermuda as previously committed to play. It was a hard decision to make, and hard to fulfill, but in doing so Mercer faithfully maintained a tradition established by Duke Ellington during his five triumphant decades as a bandleader.

The bands library contains all the famous compositions and arrangements, and he has steadily reactivated items in it that had become less familiar through neglect in recent years.

He is also able to spring surprises by playing compositions written by his father that were never publicly performed.

The bands personnel includes such musicians as Cootie Williams, Harold Ashby, Money Johnson and Chuck (Connors, who had long association with Duke Ellington. Mercer Ellington has appeared as guest conductor at the American Song Festival in Saratoga and at the All-City High School Band Contest in Los Angdes. He is ilso writing the biography of lis famous father.

The Honorable John W. Warner, National Administrator of the

Bicentennial Administration, is to be the guest speaker at the annual Southern Area

Hospitality House

Pockets of Excellence, Chinese co<*ery and a isreview of fall sports are the trio of subjects being featured on Kay Curries Hospitality House today from noon till pm. over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Dr. John Ebbs of the East Carolina University English Department will talk about the Pockets of Excellence p-ogram of which he is a grant participant Dr. Ebbs is a member of the Board of Trustees woricing on the concept of waterfront theater in historic Bath. With him will also ai^r Jack Wallace, principal of Bath High School and president of the Bath Community Theater, and Mrs. Sue Adler, secretary of the theater.

Chinese cuisine will be highlighted by Jerry Huang (Yellbw Cloud Dragon), a native of China operating a Chinese restaurant in Rocky Mount For Kay and other staff members of WITH Huang will prepare a meal similar to the banquet givoi Kissinger and Nixon on their hishx'ic visit toChina.

NBC Sports due for fall showing will be previewed by Sports Director Dick J(mes to complete the trio of appearances on Hospitality House today.

Conference of American Women in Radio and Television to be held in New Bern September 19-21.

Warner, a former Secretary of the Navy, was sworn in on April 1, 1974, as the first national Administrator of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration.

A native of Washington, D.C. he served a tour in the U.S. Navy during World War II and again had military service with the U.S. Marines in Korea. In February, 1969 he was appointed Secretary of the Navy.

Kay Currie, Southern Area Conference chairperson, says the theme of the three day event is Oyr Heritage Our Future. Most of the activity will take place at Ramada Inn in New Bern.

Registration begins Friday morning, followed by a noon luncheon on board the Hat-teras Yatch from 11:45 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The first council meeting will be at 2:30 p.m. at Ramada Inn, followed by dinner in Hnders<m House Restaurant. After dinner, those attending will take a candlelight tour of Tryon

l^atace wiUi a cnampagiie reception in the palace garden.

On Saturday,- workshops will be featured from 9 to 11:30 a.m., with Judge Elreta Alexander; Betty Barber, executive director of the N.C. Commission on Education and Employment of Women; George Hall, director of telecommunications for the state of Virginia; and Harry Gianaris as speakers

Wade Hargrove, executive director of the N.C. Association of Broadcasters is the luncheon speaker. A business meeting at Ramada Inn will be held from 2:45 to 4:45 p.m.

At 6:45 p.m. Saturday, the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing Band from Cherry Point will perform at Treasure Cove near New Bern. The guest speaker, John W. Warner, will speak at 8 p.m. A program of Bicentennial music will be sung by Stuart Aronson of Greenville.

On Sunday, the final day of the three day meeting, an individual conference meeting will be held at 10 a.m. in Ramada Inn.

Registration is $35 for members, and $45 for guests.

HON. JOHN W. WARNER . . . National Adminlatrator of the Bicentennial Administration and former Secretary of the Navy, Is to be guest speaker at the Southern Area Conference of American Women In Radio and Television being held in New Bern September 19-21.

WRQR Open Mike

WRQRsOpenMike {H-ogram UaiightatS pm. features the second half of a special talk show on UFOs. In tonights session. Dr. Allen Hynel^ director of the UFO Center in Chicago; national coordination center for all UFO repwts, is the guest speaker. The UFO program was originally recorded by WKVO station in Havelock.

Local listeners are invited to call 753-4110 and 753-4122 to ask questions about UFOs or any subject they want to talk about

On Mmday night, the jazz show of the wedc will star Lou Donaldsm, The Black Byrds, Willis Jadcson and MF.SB. in a MTOgram of rock, soul and blues in jazz. WRQR is 94.3 on the FM dial

Showing Over UNC-TV

DeMille's 'Cleopatra' Dates From 1934 Mr. Zodiac Lecture Set

Cleopatra is a sexual extravaganza in which DeMille is at his best, writes John Baxter in Hollywood In The Thirties."

The 1934 Paramount film about the eternally fascinating Egyptian woman stars Claudette Colbert,

Henry Wilcoxon and Warren William and is being shown Friday September 19, at 9 p.m. over UNC-TV, Channel 25 Greenville and Channel 2, Columbia.

Produced by Adol]^ Zukor and directed by Cecil B. DeMille, this was an early

picture in which costumes played an important role, with Travis Banton designing the lavish clothes worn by men and women.

Claudette (Albert and a variety of Paramount contractors appear in the briefest of gowns and togas to

DEMILLEs Cieopatra . . . made by Paramount Pictures In 19M, stars Claudette Colbert and H enry Wilcoxon in the roles of the

fabulous Egyptian woman and Mark Antony. The film will be shown over UNC-TV, Channel 25 beginning at 9 a.pm. Friday.

spell out a version of the Cleopatra story cobbled together from a variety of sources, Baxter notes. The result has a fine flair and golden surface we are used to seeing in Paramount films,

forwhich Victor Milner

received the years Camera Oscar. The Drier sets and designs are remarkable, the Royal Barge pn incredible fabrication, from it banks of oars each surmounted with a carved rams head to the pillowed dias on which Cleopatra seduces Mark Anthmiy (Henry Wilcoxtm)... When Anthony succumbs to her wiles, Cleopatra gestures to the slaves and, as veils rise around her bed and singing girls strew them with flower petals, the cadance drummer strikes up the rhythm that sets the oars moving, and the barge moves slowly out to sea.

After the airing of Cleopatra, the 12th and final episode of The Phantom Empire, starring Gene Autry, will be shown.

Top Tunear 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) September 15,1945

1. Till The End Of Time

2. If I Loved You

3. On The Atchison, Topeka, And The Santa Fe

4. Gotta Be This Or That

5. I Wish I Knew

6. The More I See You

7. Im Gonna Love That Guy

8. Bell Bottom Trousers

9. Id Do It All Over Again (Courtesy This Was Your Hit

Parade By John R. Williams)

Mr. Zodiac, The Man Who Sees Tomorrow, will be appearing at East Carolina University on Wednesday, at 8:00 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center Theatre. This production of mental

telepathy and second sight is being sponsored by the Student Union Lecture

Committee.

Mr. Zodiac may call the numbers on your dollar bill. He may answer a question that you are simply thinking. In fact, he may even call your first name.

Mr. Zodiac always

promises, I will not at any time reveal anything about

Top Country

Tlje First Time, Freddie Hart

Feelings, Loretta Lypn & Conway Twitty Love in the Hot Afternoon, Gene Watson Daydreams about Night Things, Ronnie Milsap Bandy the Rodeo Clown, Moe Bandy Bouquet of Roses, Mickey Gilley

Woman in the Back of my Mind, Mel TUlis Ive Never Loved Anyone More, Lynn Anderson Ill Go To My' Grave Loving You, Statler Brothers Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain, Willie Nelson

anyone which you yourself would not enjoy hearing about someone else.

MEADOWBROOK

Drive-In Theatre Oppolt AirportOptn 7:00

Last Times Tonite

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CANDY STRIPE NURSES"

Color (R) At 8:20

RED TOURISM MOSCOW (UPI) - The governments of the Soviet Union, Poland and Romania have signed an agreement to encourage tourism between their countries in the period 1976-80.

TICE DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Ayden Highway e Open 7:00

Bermuda presently holds 19 world game-fishing records and its past records number close to 70.

CINEMA

Pin-PLAZA SMPPItt CaTEi

Ends Thur.I The Greatest Return of Them All!

MAIL HANDLING

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Surface mail is handled by the government post office in Colombia, but air mail is the responsibility of the national airline, Avianca. To deposit an airmail letter, Colombians have to go to an airline office.

PARK

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SEEOREEHVILLE'S FIRST TROJAN RABBIT!

Seoul, Koreas ancient capital, today is a thriving city of seven million people.

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'Summerset' Show At Mendenhall Gallery

_The_Dail;^_^eflector;_Greenvtlle;_^^

One Week Show

A STANDING BATHROBE... withoDt a wearer is the sabject of Charles Goforths painting In theSummersef student exhibit now on view at the Student Art Gallery In the Mendenhall Union Building.

If an exhibit of student paintings now on view in the second floor mezzanine art gallery at Mendenhall Student Union Building is a weathervane of trends, articles of clothing and fabrics is an in subject for young painters at East Carolina University.

Of about a dozen and a half works on view (all paintings, including one painted college), two are paintings of tee shirts; one a bathroom; one a collection of undergarments; and one a study of a towel fabric.

Since this exhibit represents work accomplished by students

during the summer months, it is probably in keeping with the summer weather that tee shirts figure / rather prominently. Collectively, the show is called Summerset and comprises work done by ten students. Nine of the ten studied with Dr. Emily Farnham this past summer.

Flower and grass studies run a close second to clothing as subject matter in this group which reveals a definite preference for realism. Two of the artists have depicted people in their paintings.

The students exhibiting are Debbie Cofer, David De Berrry, Charles GOforth, Ben Jenkins, Gregory Moll, Mary Ellen Riddle, Mary Lou Strider, Kay Turner, Dana Lehr Webster, and Charles Wkesler.

A word about the Mendenhall gallery. Access is easy, lighting is fairly good, and the area is newly carpeted. Viewers also have the advantage of sofas nearby if they want a brief rest before or after viewing the show.

Its due to be up through this month and the public is invited to come by for a look.

Jerry Raynor

Community Theater Organizational Meeting

Organizational plans for a new Greenville Community Theater will be made on Tuesday at a meeting to be held beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the TV room of the Elm Street Recreation Onter.

Stuart Aronson, director of the Theater, is asking all persons interested in any facet of theater production acting, singing, dancing, directing, technicians, stage hands, etc., to attend the meeting.

If the number attending warrants, the meeting will be moved from the TV room to the downstairs gymnasium. Those attending are asked to use the side entrance to the gym.

Earlier this year, the Arts Council of North Carolina made a grant of $2,500 to support a Greenville Ck)m-munity Theater. The City of Greenville has provided matching funds. The project

is under the auspices of the Greenville Recreation Department.

Aronson says that persons 18 and older are to be considered at this time. He notes that at a later date.

Reception

Today

A reception is being held today at the Greenville Art Center for the opening of an exhibit of work by Billy Stinson and Ron Williams. The reception Is from 3 to 5 p.m. and the public is invited to see the show and to meet the artists.

Both artists are on the faculty of the Greenville City Schools. This first show of the 1975-76 season at the Greenville Art Center will remain on view through September.

Ocean Lecture By Harold L. Goodwin

announcements will be made if a need arises for children or teen-age persons.

Initial plans are for two productions this season; one during the winter months, a second one in the spring.

Old Hofei Reopens

Hotel. EJngelhard is in operation again after being closed for five years.

Recently purchased by John Redbeard Stanger, the old landmark in this Hyde County coastal village is being rennovated and reopened as Redbeards Country Inn and Restaurant. Overnight lodging and complete dining facilities are already in full operation.

Plans for the future include complete telephone service in every room, charter fishing and boat rental services, a whirlpool bath, a Country Store, and an outdoor theater.

IN A BRIEF... one week show opening today at the Greenville Art Center, ECU senior Charles WayneKesler is showing paintings and sculpture in a multi-media group of work. Shpwn here is one of his paintings from the exhibit that is divided between the North Gallery and the up

stairs gallery of the center. From Salisbury, Kesler is showing water colors, oil paintings, drawings and steel and wood sculptures. The show will remain on view this week only. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

Johannesen To

New Season For

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By MARGARET CLARK One of the seasons most talked about novels is Ragtime by E. L Doctorow. Set in America at the beginning of this century. Ragtime is a great billiard game of events, ideas and pe^ stmages. At the heart (tf the story is the stultifyingly Victorian model family of a respectable manufacturer of flags, fireworks and patriotic odds and ends whose recovery manufacturer of flags, fireworks and patriotic odds and ends whose recovery of a an abandoned illegitimate black infant leads to a tale of racism, inBurrecti(m and injustice in America This is fleshed out by a succession of wildly imaginative run-ins with (or among) Sigmund Freud, Emma Goldman, Houdini, Henry Ford, J. P. Morgan, Booker Washington, Zaputa and of course - the Archduke Franz Ferdinand. At that time "There were no Negroes ... There were no immigrants and thats the theme that pulls this novel together the vulgarity of the wealthy and their oppression of the lower classes. Rest asawred, nevertheless, that this is a very funny novel - nothing quite like it has been written before.

Mary Wallaces Blue Meadow is a romantic bicentennial novel with subtle and significant overtones for our times. In this vivid and engaging tale of the American Revolution there are not battle scenes, no heroic resistances. Instead it is the story of the pli^t of wealthy farmers of Pennsylvania. It is historic in theme, modem in point of view, with its focus on a forbidden love affair and marriage - a story of pe<Hple who are concerned with their own daily affairs while the war went oh around them It is essentially the story of young Richard Stafford and how he meets the joys and griefs of life, the emergencies, the losses, the needs of others, and the futura A psychological suspense thriller that probes the terror of murder and madness is Identity Crisis by Lorraine Latham Dr. Alexander Kahn, a bachelor with a thriving psychiatric practice, is finally persuaded to take a desperately needed vacatioa Thus he sails on a voyage that changes his Ufa As the luxury liner weighs anchor, Kahn proceeds to the bar where he finds himself in conversation with a beautiful young woman, Annabel Greer. Later tells him a tale of horror and murder that shocks even the psychiatrist Later she teUs him a tale horror and murder that shocks even the psychiatrist When he learns that Annabel and her brother are suspects, Kahn must use aU his psychiatric learning and knowledge to uncover the truth and solve the haunting mystery of the Greers. Written with sophistication and charm. Identity Crisis wiU keep you reading on the edge of your couch.

Three Films At Library

Three films are in store for the children of Greenville this wed( in the Library Series. Dear Kurt a documentary, dramatizes the actual experience of a 13 year old boy in the All-American Soap Box Derby in Akron In The LitUe Sunstade, puppetry and animation are used to tell a tale about the private Ufe of toys; and the third film. The Fisherman and His Wtfft is based on Grimms fairy tale about a poor fisherman catching a magic fish, t(4d in animated form Show times are4 pm Tuesday at Carver Library; 3:30 pm Wednesday atSheppard Memorial; andat4 pm Friday at East Branch Library.

Best Sellers

Future of the World Ocean, is the topic of an address to be made by Harold L. Goodwin, at East Carolina University Sept. 18.

Goodwin, former deputy director of the U.S. Sea Grant Program, is being sponsored by the ECU Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources and is open to the public. Goodwin is scheduled to speak at 3 p.m. in ECUs Biology auditorium.

A co-founder of the Sea Grant Program, Goodwin served as its deputy director .until his retirement last year. Previous top government positions he occupied include special assistant to the NASA administrator, assistant director of NASAs Scientific and Technical Information System, science advisor to the U.S. Information Agency, and Director of Atomic Test Operations for the Civil Defense Administration.

Goodwin has also been a freelance science writer, a

radio reporter and commentator and the author of 38 books on astronomy, aviation, general science, space and the oceans.

His series of mystery and adventure books for youth are published under the pseudonym John Blaine. Goodwin is an expert scuba diver and an International Director of the Professional Association of Diving Instructors. He is also the recipient of numerous awards and citations

Farnham Art At Louisburg

An exhibition titled Oil Paintings by Emily Farnham will be on view in the Art Gallery at Louisburg College in Louisburg, beginning from today and continuing through September 30. The show will include two wooden diptyches and a three by six foot work entitled Screen Door No. 1.

Perform Sept. 24 Poetry Forum

Charlotte Festival To Open

Charlottes Twelfth Annual Festival in the Park opens Tuesday in . Freedom Park. The Festival will bring together varying aspects of Americans culture into a harmonious whole with features for the entire family.

Regional artists will display their wares in over 80 tents and exhibits ranging from metal sculpture, dolls

and doll houses, enamelled jewelry and pimch needle work to wire art and beekeeping.

There is also live entertainment each night with the Duke Ellington Band highlighting the entertainment bill on Wednesday night. <.

The Festival in the Park continued through September 21, and admission is free.

On September 24 the Charlotte Symphony, under the baton of Music Director Jacques Brourman, will present its first concert of the new season. Performance time is 8:15 at Ovens Auditorium; Featured soloist for the evening will be pianist Grant Johannesen. He will perform Bachs Concerto in F' Minor and the Saint-Saens Concerto No. 4 with the Symphony,

Also to be heard on the program will be Shostakovitchs Festive Overture, the tone poem Death and Transfiguration by Richard Strauss, and Ravels Bolero. Season tickets for both the Wednesday Subscription Series of eight concerts and the Bicentennial Series of four weekend concerts are still available.

Auction

Invitation

Ms. Marjorie A. Baney, director of Greenville REAL Crisis Center, has extended an invitation for local art patrons to attend the benefit auction being held at the Holiday Inn at Chapel Hill on Sunday, September 21. The auction features work by many well known artists. Proceeds realized will be used for the N.C. Rape Crisis Association to the REAL Crisis Center.

For ticket information call the Sympony office, 372-9664.

Poetry

Contest

A $1500 grand prize will be awarded in the current Poetry Competition sponsored by the World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets.

Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards. Second place is $500.

According to contest director, Joseph Mellon, We are encouraging poetic talent of every kind, and expect our contest to produce exciting discoveries.

Rule and official entry forms are available by writing to: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco CA 94127.

The contest closes November 30.

An organizational meeting to launch the 15th consecutive year of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum will take place on Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the multi-purpose room on the first floor of Mendenhall Union Building.

Vernon Ward, director of the forum, said that after a short

Top Tunes

Rhinestone Cowboy, Glen Campbell Failin in Love, Hamilton, Joe Frank and Reynolds At Seventeen, Janis Ian Get Down Tonight, KC and the Sunshine Band Fame, David Bowie Fight the Power (Part 2), Isley Brothers Wasted Days and Wasted Nights, Freddy Fender Could It Be Magic? Barry Manilow Run Joey Run, David Ged-des

Im Sorry, John Denver

business meeting, the remainder of the session would be devoted to reading and criticizing poems brought by those attending. The forum sponsors publication of the Tar River Posts series.

Following this first meeting, the ECU Poetry Forum will again, as in past years, meet the first and third Tuesday evenings of each month.

Ward invites all persons interested in poetry writing and reading to attend.

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Family Reaps Awful Years Of The Parrot's Beak

By DENIS D. GRAY Aesoclated Press Writer

KLONG YAI, ThaUand (AP) Once before the war, Keut Sambo dreamed of being a schoolteacher, of owning a small house for his family and earning enough to buy clothes and playthings for his children, the house was to be built in the quiet Cambodian countryside near where he was bom and where generations of his ancestors are buried.

The war came. Its cross-fires leveled his native village. His brother became his nominal enemy and was killed. His parents and friends vanished. Sambo, now a refugee nobody wants to accept, points to the few souvenirs left him after 27 years of life: 17 pieces of shrapnel embedded beneath his skin, forming small black lumps across his body.

Just over a mountain chain that plunges into the sea is Cambodia.

But Sambo says that he, his wife and two small children will probably never return. He has applied for entry to the United States and France, and says an American offlcial told him he should get ready to go to the United States because as a former military man he was a high risk case" and |H^b-ably would be killed if he went back.

He has heard nothing since to encourage him about his familys future, from the Americans of the French.

And as the American refugee pipeline grows more and more constricted. Sambos chances of going to the United States lessen. Thailand has made it clear it does not want Indochinese refugees to remain permanently.

It is true that we lost the war. But even so, we still have confidence that America will help us," he says.

His 23-year-old wife, Pich Na-roun, sitting in the dark, steamy hut that is now their home, interjects, Who knows if anybody will help us?

Outside, the monsoon rains pound the soggy earth of Klong Yai camp, one of several in Thailand that hold some 7,000 Cambodian exiles among perhaps 40,000 from all of Indochina.

Sambo, a soft-spoken, somewhat shy man, sold the only two valuable items they brought out of Camboda as they fled the Khmer Rough advance in the closing days of the war his own wristwatch and his wifes necklace. With the 127.50 they received they were able to add to their meager daily diet of rice and salted fish. But the money quickly dried up and now the family lives op the erratic charity of the Thais and of an evangelist group .which hands out canned meat and Jesus loves you" sweatshirts.

Life was very, very different

Detroiters Are Happy

DETROIT (AP) - Detroit gets high marks from the people who should know.

A six-month survey of a cross section of residents of Detroit and its suburbs reveals some surprising findings, including:

By 10 to 1 they are satisfied with themselves.

By 84 per cent to 16 per cent they are very happy" or pretty happy."

By more than 8 to 1 they give a positive rating to their police protection.

The study, undertaken by the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research, is the first attempt to survey the quality of life in an urban region.

It showed by margins that often reach 10 to l that Detroiters, both black and white, as well as suburban residents expressed satisfaction with their community, their neighborhood, their job, their marriage and family life, their health, their amount of leisure time and how they spend it and their income and standard of living.

Name-Changing Views Sought

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Public opinion on the pros and cons of a formal proposal to change the name of 20,320-foot Mt. McKinley. Alaska the highest mountain in North America to Denali (the Tanana Indian name for the big one), is being sought by the U.S. Board on (xeograi^ic Names.

Although several proposals to make the name change have been advanced since about the turn of this century, none was approved officially by the Federal government. A recent Joint Resolution passed by the Alaska State Legislature, however, focuses h'esh attention on the matter.

some years ago. Sambo says.

His parents and six brothers and sisters lived together in a wooden house perched on stilts in the village of Sam Yong, surrounded by a cool bamboo grove and within easy stroll of two ponds and a river teeming with fish.

The family was not rich, but the rice paddy around their home and some cattle, oxen, ducks and chickens provided more than enough for good meals and money to buy a few extras at the market.

An accident of geography brought the first agonies of war to Sam Yong. When he was in his late teens. Sambo says, American and South Vietnamese warplanM thundered across the sky to bomb North Vietnamese Infiltration routes that criss-cross his native region. Two of his cousins died in the air raids and several homes of

friends were destroyed as the planes searched out suspected camps and supply lines in the area near the South Vietnamese border known as the Parrots Beak."

North and South Vietnam, the United States and China increased their involvement in the country, the conflicts sharpened and the Vietnam war spilled over into Cambodia.

Sambo recalled sitting in a high school classroom in Phnom Penh on March 18, 1970. Students and teachers enthusiastically relayed news of a coup that had just toppled Prince Norodom Sihanouk and installed a general, Lon Nol, in the seat of power. A patriotic war, backed by the United States, was to be waged to throw the Vietnamese out of the country.

Sambo said he was swept up by patriotism in the first heady

days after the coup, before the bloodshed started and before Cambodians fought Cambodians in a savage civil war fueled by foreign weaponry. Sambo said he was ready then to fight in the war.

A day after the coup, he made his last trip to Sam Yong. He did not know it then, but it would also be the last time he saw his father, brothers and sisters because in the opening months of the war his village fell to the North Vietnamese and Khmer Rouge. The family was irrevocably split.

From his mother, who was allowed to visit him briefly, for the last time, in 1971, and from friends, he heard that Sam Yong had been razed by the South Vietnamese who, with U.S. troops, had Invaded Cambodia to root out the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong in the Parrots Beak. It was the

operation that President Nixon hoped would shorten the war and help save American lives in Vietnam.

Sambo heard that his 18-year-old brother who, along with many of the village youths, volunteered or had been forced to join the Khmer Rouge guerrillas, had been killed in a clash with government troops. The two of them had been close, spending many afternoons together by the ponds. Sambo said. His brother was about his same height, lean and athletic. He liked to play basketball and soccer and help their father in the fields. He probably would have become a farmer.

Sambo joined the Navy, serving on patrol boats escorting supply ships that ran the gamut of fire on the Mekong River between South Vietnam and Phnom Penh. He earned

the equivalent of about $10 a month.

He was at the naval base of Ream in southwestern Cambodian when Phnom Penh fell on April 17, 1975. When we heard on the radio that the city had surrendered we were ready to celebrate, he says. We thought there would be peace and (hat the killing had finally stopped."

The navy commander radioed them from Phnom Penh telling them not to surrender and continue the fight. Other radio reports told of massive evacuations, of Khmer Rouge brutalities upon former government soldiers and officials. Sambo realized the suffering had not ended, that the Khmer Rouge victory would not mean a healing of wartime scars.

Sambo, his wife, two children and several relatives boarded a boat and sailed for Thailand.

Others at Ream took their chances in the Philippines, Malaysia, Singapore.

At first we thought Klong Yai would be a temporary shelter. But then we heard more about what was happening in Clambodia and we knew we could never go back," Sambos wife says as she swings her baby in a hammock strung out across their family floor space. Her parents and five brothers and sisters are in Cambodia. She does not know what happened to them,

Sambo wanted to be a teacher before the war. In the Navy, he specialized in electrical work. Now, he says he is willing to do any work in the United States to support his family and not just sit and wait for donations."

I want to go to the United States, but I dream at night about Cambodia. Sometimes,

after 1 listen to the stories of refugees, dreams come about my family forced to toil in the rice fields, being treated with harshness and cruelty.

Sometimes I am at home in my native village. I see the old places where I used to play. I see my father and my mother and I approach to speak to them. 1 am back again."

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Appalachian Hands Pirates Second Loss

- By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Appilachian State University served notice on the Southern Conference that it was a firm contender for the league title this year, as the Mountaineers demolished East Carolina, 41-25 last night^it was the opener for ASU and the second straight loss of the year for the Bucs.

Overall, it was the third straight loss for the Bucs, who bowed to VMI'in their final game last year.

About the only bright spot for the Pirates was the passing of Pete Conaty and the receiving of Terry Gallaher. Gallaher caught a record three touchdown passes, for 82, 59 and 77 yards. His total receptions of 217 yards

was also a new ECU record. The old mark was held by Dick Corrada, 169 yards against Southern Illinois in 1970.

The five Pirate touchdowns came too late, however, as Appalachian rolled up a 27-0 lead early in the third period, and led by as much as 41-7 in the final period.

Robbie Price, the talented ASU quarterback scored once, on a 32-yard run, while Emmitt Hamilton picked up two touchdowns, on a two-yard run and a 19-yard pass from Covin Simon. Hamilton would have had another, but he fumbled right at the goal line and end Bill Yeager recovered for the score. Richard Patrick scored on a one-yard run, and Devon Ford caught an

Citadel Beats Presbyterian

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The Citadel scored on its first two possessions, tacked on a fourth quarter touchdown and defeated Presbyterian 21-0 Saturday in a college football game.

The crowd of 21,465 was the second largest homecrowd in the history of The Citadel. It was the season opener for both teams.

Quarterback Gene Dobson tallied the first touchdown on a four-yard run with 9:34 remaining in the first quarter. Senior halfback Mike Bazemore sprinted 64 yards to set up the

second touchdown on the following Citadel series, capping the drive off with a two-yard scoring run.

The final touchdown came on a two-yard run by The Citadels running back Andrew Johnson. Sophomore piacekicker Steve Bailey added all three extra points, stretching his string of consecutive extra points to 23 over a two-year periods.

The Bulldog defense stymied Presbyterian except for one offensive series in the first quarter, which ended when sophomore defensive guard Tony Starks recovered a fumble at The Citadel 17.

82-yard pass from Price for the other. Gary Davis booted five of six PATs.

Pete Conaty passed for three Pirate touchdowns, the last two of Gallahers and a four-yarder to Clay Burnett. Hqhit one PAT kick, but missed on three pass attempts for two-pointers.

ECU hit on 10 passes in 17 attempts for 270 yards.

The only things that stopped Appalachian State in the first half were a fumble, a penalty and a loss of footing. Otherwise, Appalachian moved through the East Carolina defense like a knife in melted butter.

The Mountaineers didnt make a first down on their initial series, but were thrown back by an off-sides penalty on the first play and failed to make it up. Joe Parker then booted the ball 56 yards for his initial effort o the year.

Three plays later, Jimmy Southerland fumbled the ball at mid-field, and James Huffman recovered for ASU on the 49. Price went around the right Side for a yard then pushed back to Simon, who raced to the 34. Patrick added two yards, then on third and eight. Price sprinted through the line and cut his way through the secondary for a 32-yard touchdown run.

Davis added the PAT for a 7-0 lead after just 4:29.

The Mountaineers got the ball back following a punt at their own 34. From there they drove down to the Pirate six before Price fumbled and Mike Dross recovered for the Bucs.

The Pirates then got off their only series of the half. They moved from the 16 to the ASU 47 before a fumble left them with a fourth and nine situation.

Following the punt the ASU team moved from their own 23, going in for their second score. Five times along the way, the Mounties made good on third down plays. Key plays included a 13-yard halfback pass from Simon to Emmitt Hamilton. They used it again for 11 yards four plays later to put the ball on the Pirate nine. On third down, Hamilton went in from the two, and Davis made it 14-0 with 9:46 left in the half.

After holding the Pirates once more, ASU drove again, this time from their 40. After one first down, Patrick raced for nine yards, then after another play, Hamilton got nine more. Simon picked up 14 to the 15, and Price carried it down to the 11 on second down. Patrick dove over from there. This time Davis kick hit the upright and

bounced back, leaving it at 20-0, the same score as last years halftime. Just under four minutes were left.

ASU drove again, however, from their own 24, to the Bucs 40. Price slipped and fell at the ASU 49 to help kill the drive, leaving the Mountaineers a second and 14 that they just failed to convert with seconds left in the half.

Things got no better in the second half, as ASU continued to cut the Pirate defense to shreds. From the Pirate 47, following a punt, it took just nine plays for the next score. Price hit Simon at the 34 for one first down. After another first down at the 24, Simon hit Hamilton for 19 yards and the score. Davis made it 27-9 with 8:30 left.

It took just one play for the Bucs to get back. Terry Gallaher got way behind the ASU defense, and Weaver hit him on stride for an 82-yard bomb. It took just 17 seconds, including the kickoff return. Conaty added the PAT.

The Mounties chose to punt on fourth and inches at the Pirate 49, but when the Bucs were held, Tom Daub tried to run, then passed to Dross at the 14, turning the ball over there. Three plays later, Hamilton went around end from the nine, but fumbled shy

of the goal line. End Bill Yeager got the bail as it rolled across the stripe for the next ASU score. Davis made it 34-7 with 2:33 left in the quarter.

Appalachian got the bail back on its own 18, and failed to make yardage on the first play, but on the opening play of the final period, Price hit Ford over the middle, and ECUs Ernest Madison, the only man with a chance at him, was flattened by the official, allowing Ford to go 82-yards untouched. Davis again kicked and with 14:49 left, it was 41-7.

With the second team in the game, ASU drove from its own 46 down to the two before a fourth down try there fell short.

The Bucs got help of a 15-yard penalty to the 17, and after Conaty hit Strayhorn for 17, and Kenny made seven more on his own, Conaty hit Gallaher for 59 yards and the second Pirate touchdown. A two-point try failed, leaving it at 41-13.

After holding the Apps, the Bucs launched another aerial attack. After Willie Hawkins picked up a first down on the 18, Conaty hit Barry Johnson for five. Then, from the 23, Conaty again hit Gallaher for 77 yards and his third touchdown of the night. Again, a two-point try

failed. That out it to 41-19.

The Bucs got it back following a fumble at the ASU 45 on the first play. A pass interference then moved it to the 18. Hawkins drove to the six on a draw, and Raymond Jones added two yards. Conaty hit Burnett from there for the score, but again the PAT pass failed, and it was 41-25 with 4:39 left.

ASU was back in the shadow of the goal when the game ended, as ASU Coach Jim Brakefield put the first unit back in to be sure and keep the lead.

Conaty hit on five passes in seven tries for 166 yards to lose the Pirate offense.

ASUs total offense at 544 yards was a Mountaineer

record.

East Carolina opens its home season next week with William & Mary.

Cast Carolina Appalachian

9 First Down* M

120 Rushing Yards 394

270 Passing Yards 1S2

IS Raturn Yards 14

10-174) Passes 10-4-0

7-33.7 Puntsavarage 3-44.0

1 Fumble lost 2

29 Yards Penalited 44

East Carolina 0 0 7 1035

Appalachian St. 7 13 14 741

ASUPrica 32 run (Davis Kick)

ASUHamilton 2 run (Davis kick)

ASUPatrick 1 run (kick fallad)

ASUHamilton 19 pass from SImm

(Davis kick)

ECUGallaher 02 pass from Weaver (Conaty kick)

ASUYeager recovered tumble In e.i. . (Davis kick)

ASUFord 02 pass from Price (Davis kick)

ECUGallaher 59 pass from Conaty

(pass failed) ecuGallaher 77 pass from Conaty (pass failed)

ECU Burnette4 pass from Conaty (pass failed)

Tennessee Whallops Maryland, 26-8

Ohio St Mauls Michigan St

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Fullback Pete Johnson bulled for two touchdowns and Cornelius Greene fired a 64-yard scoring pass Saturday as

Goodwin Scores Four Times As Navy Wins

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.

(AP) Sophomore tailback Gerry Goodwin scored four touchdowns, equalling a modem day Academy record, as Navy exploded for 21 third-quarter points en route to a 42-14 victory over the University of Virginia in the season football opener for both teams.

Goodwin tallied on runs of 19,1, 2 and 5 yards to match the four touchdown effort of Middie great Joe Belino against Virginia in 1960.

The Flint, Mich., native triggered the third-period outburst, smashing over right guard from the one to cap a 76-yard drive and send Navy ahead for good 21-14. His two-yard burst through the middle ended a 78-yard cruise that made it 28-14.

(Joodwins other six-pointers came in the second and fourth periods as he amassed 166 yards on 24 carries. Navy riddled the Cavalier defense for 472 yards, all but 70 of them on the ground.

Overshadowed by (Joodwins stellar showing were performances by junior fullback Bob Jackson and senior tailback Ed Gilmore. Jackson, who had 62 yards on 16 carries, accounted for the final touchdown in the third quarter uprising, and Gilmore contributed 93 yards to

the Middie running game as he carried 12 times.

Virginia did all its scoring in the second period as the teams traded quick touchdowns. Scoring for the Cavaliers were David Sloan, on a 22-yard run, and flanker Tommy Fadden, on a 10-yard pass from quarterback Scott Gardner.

Virginia, which opened its 1974 season with a 35-28 loss to Navy, finished with a total offense of 318 yards, two-thirds of which came on the passing of Gardner. Gardner put the ball in the air 38 times, completing 18 for 203 yards.

A partisan crowd of 29,740, largest ever to witness a Virginia season opener, sat stunned after Navy scored twice within eight seconds at the outset of the second quarter.

Navy 0 14 21 742

Virginia 0 14 0 014

NavGoodwin 19 run (Dykes kick) NavCurtis recovered fumble in end zone (Dykes kick)

VirSloan 22 run (Jenkins kick)

VirFadden 10 pass from Gardner (Jenkins kick)

NavGoodwin 1 run (Muczynski kick) NavGoodwin 2 run (Muczynski kick) NavJackson 1 run (Muczynski kick) NavGoodwin 5 run (Muczynski kick)

Finally coming alive midway through the second period, Virginia evened the score at 14-14 with a pair of touchdowns that came only 31 seconds apart.

third-ranked Ohio State began defense of its Big Ten co-championship with a 21-0 whitewash of Michigan State.

The opening game for both teams had been ballyhooed as a grudge match to demonstrate early advantage in the Big Ten. But the llth-ranked Spartans, touted as a conference contender, never mounted a serious threat as their offense stuttered with early season mistakes.

For most of the first half, the two teams engaged in a defensive struggle. But with just over a minute to play before intermission, Johnson chugged six yards for his first score.

Ohio State all but put the game away eight minutes into the second half when Greene rolled out to throw from his own 36-yard line. The long toss was almost picked off by MSUs Joe Hunt at the Spartan 25, but he knocked it into the air for Lenny Willis to grab and go the final yards untouched.

MSU tailback Rich Baes fumbled the ball away moments later, but the Buckeyes Archie Griffin fumbled it right back deep in Spartan territory. However, a short MSU punt gave OSU the ball at the Spartan 30.

Greene scrambled to the 18 and, after two Griffin plunges, Johnson smashed nine yards up

the middle for the final OSU score.

For Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes it was the first victory at Spartan Stadium since 1970.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (API-Fleet Stanley Morgan scored three touchdowns, two on runs of 50 and 70 yards, Saturday night as Tennessee romped over/14th ranked Maryiand 26-8 in its season opener.

Morgan, who led the Southeastern Conference in scoring last year with 14 touchdowns, scampered 50 yards for his first six-pointer on the last play of the first quarter.

Late in the second period, he took a Mike Sochko punt on the Tennessee 30, picked up a wall of blockers and sped 70 yards for his second TD.

The third came on a one-yard plunge after Quarterback Ran

dy Wallace had hit tight end Tommy West with a 21-yard pass to the Terrapin 2.

Mike Gayles scored Tennessees first touchdown on a 13-yard dash with a pitchout after linebacker Andy Spiva recovered quarterback Mark Manges fumble on the Maryland 14.

Maryland scored its touchdown with 6:14 left in the fourth quarter on a three-yard pass into the end zone by quarterback Larry Dick to split end Tim Hoover.

The Terrapins also got a safety in the first quarter when Joe Campbell tackled the Vols Craig Colquit in the end zone.

Wake

For

Holds

Upset

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Quarterback Jerry McManus ran for one touchdown and passed to Bill Millner for two others to lead unrated Wake Forest to a

Off State Victory

Birdies Carry Weiskopf Into World Open Lead

A29,740

Navy

Virginia

First downs

Rushesyards

67 402

38 115

Passing yards

203

Return yards

Passes

6-14-0

18 38 2

Punts

5-34

6 41

Fumbles-lost

5-2

5 4

Penalties-yards

6 40

2-10

Richmond Drops Opener, 19-6

By NORM CLARKE AP Sports Writer

CINCINNATI (AP) - Defensive back John Viltro scooped up a teammates fumble and ran 75 yards with a punt return as Cincinnatis veteran defense smothered Richmond 19-6 Saturday in a nonconference college football game.

Viltro also recovered a second-quarter fumble, setting up a Cincinnati field goal and stopped a Richmond drive with an interception.

Cincinnati, 1-0, held a 6-0 halftime lead on a pair of Dan Shepherd field goals of 39 and 22 yards.

Freshman running back Mike Smith ignited Cincinnatis running attack in the third quarter and finished the game as the leading rusher with 83 yards. He scored an eight-yard touchdown three minutes into the third quarter.

Viltro, a 175 pound senior from Wintersville, Ohio, grabbed Wentford Gaines fumble late in the third quarter and sped down the sidelines untouched.

Richmond avoided a shutout by scoring a touchdown in the final minutes when Bob Allen crashed over from the one after a 30-yard pass play from quarterback Larry Shaw to Buster Jackson.

Richmond, 0-1, threatened twice in the first half, marching inside Cincinnatis 25-yard line twice. But the Spiders were

thrown back both times by a bristling Bearcat defense keyed by middle linebacker Clarence Sanders, who was in on 16 tackles.

Smith, a 180-pounder from Marion, Ind., carried only once in the first half, ripping off 20 yards, before reappearing to trigger the Bearcats offense. He gained 45 of his total in the third quarter. Smith averaged nine yards per carry.

Tom Liggins rolled up 49 yards in 10 rushes for the Bearcats.

Fumbles stymied both clubs throughout the game. Cincinnati lost possession on two of its five bobbles. Richmond yielded the ball on two of its four fumbles.

Cincinnati held a slim 3(ffi-299 edge in total yards, but the Spiders spent most of the day at midfield, frustrated by the Bearcats senior-studded defense.

John Palazeti and Ed Kreilis combined for 127 of Richmonds 192 rushing yards with Palazeti gaining 65 and Kreilis 62.

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) On-rushing Tom Weiskopf bird-ied three of his last four holes for a 68 and swept into the lead after Saturdays third round of the $200,000 World Open Golf Tournament.

Weiskopf, seeking a third victory of the season, put together a three-round total of 206, seven under par on the 7,007 yards of sand hills and pine woods that make up the historic No. 2 course at the Pinehurst Country Club.

Weiskopf, who has compared his play this season with his banner year of 1973, started the third round two strokes back but quick-stepped into the lead with his three-under-par effort that matched the best round of the cool, cloudy day.

I really played well, very well, said Weiskopf, who added that he may be playing as well as he did two seasons ago when he won seven titles in four countries.

Pat Fitzsimons, the gritty little guy who led at the end of the second round, had to work hard for a round of par 71 and was one shot back at 207.

Quiet Ed Sneed managed a 70 that put him alone in third and only two strokes back at 208.

Veteran Billy Casper shot a

68 that lifted him into a tie for fourth at 210 with Larry Nelson and Howard Twitty. Nelson had a 69, Twitty 73.

Jack Nicklaus remained in

contention with a 70211, five strokes back. He was tied with John Mahaffey and Rod Fun-seth. Mahaffey also shot 70, Funseth 74.

Blocked Punt TD Beats VMI, 10-9

By MARSHALL JOHNSON AP Sports Writer LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Delawares Blue Hens turned their own blocked field goal attempt into a touchdown Saturday, then thwarted Virginia Militarys two-point conversion attempt with 40 seconds left and escaped with a 10-9 football victory in the season opener for both teams.

The Blue Hens Hank Kline, who had kicked a 34-yard field goal in the second period, tried from the 18 with 10:34 left in the game. VMIs Johnny Garnett blocked the attempt, but Delaware halfback Larry Wagner picked up the ball at the 23 and threw a touchdown pass to tight end Cliff Ainsworth.

Seemingly dead, VMI put a massive rush on Delaware punter Rich Fugazzi and tack

led him before he got the punt off with the Keydets taking over the ball at the Blue Hens 43 with 2:30 left.

Sophomore quarterback Mark Lambert completed three of four passes and tailback Kim Glidewell scored from a yard out with 40 seconds left after a pass interference penalty against the Blue Hens.

But Delawares Greg Galeone knocked down Lamberts attempted pass for the two-point conversion.

Delaware 0 3 0 710

Virginia Military 0 0 3 69

DelFG Kline 34 VMIFG Tutaro 18

DelAinsworth 3 pass from Wagner (Kline kick)

VMIGlidewell 1 run (Pass failed)

A8,800

Delaware VMI

First downs 11 12

Rushesyards 53 112 42 81

Passing yards 142 86

Return yards 0 47

Passes 5-15-1 7 20

0 Punts 6-41833, Fumbles-lost,' 310 0; Penalties yards 9 801311.

Johnny Miller blew to a 76 and lost any hope of making a successful defense of the title he won in a dramatic playoff last year. He Was far back in the field at 220. Lee Trevino shot 74 for 216. Arnold Palmer failed to qualify for the final two rounds.

Weiskopf, who beat Nicklaus in a playoff for the Canadian national title just a couple of months ago, had only one bogey in his superlative effort over the course that ranks -among the worlds best. That came on the 13th where he hit his drive unplayable in the deep grass.

Hed birdied the third with a seven iron t four feet, saved par on three holes then dropped back to even for the day with the poor tee shot on the 13th, one of only three fairways he missed all day.

He was locked in a three-man fight with the scrambling Fitzsimons and the steady, unspectacular Sneed until he began his drive for the top on the 15th hole.

Weiskopf ran in a 25-foot putt for a duece there, reached the par-five 16th with a two-iron second shot then two-putted from some 50 feet and burst in front alone on the 17th. He scored another duece there with a 20 footer.

30-22 upset Atlantic Coast Conference victory over 15th-rank-ed North Carolina State Saturday night.

Bob Hely kick a 32-yard field goal with about five minutes gone in the fourth quarter to ice the victory for the Demon Deacons. The score was set up when Randy Woodle recovered Ralph Stringers fumble of a punt return on the State 19.

Wake Forest thwarted States comeback hopes a few plays later when Randy Czuroll recovered Buster Rays fumble on the State 49. Bill Argi-strongs tackle jarred the ball loose.

The the Deacons added insult to injury as McManus passed 29 yards to Millner to cap a drive that covered 49 yards in six plays.

State tried to come back again as Dave Buckey passed six yards to Richard Carter for a touchdown and then passed to Johnny Evans for a two-point conversion. But the comeback attempt fell short.

Wake Forests victory was the first loss in Carter Stadium for Coach Lou Holtz of State and ended a 16-game Carter Stadium winning streak for the Wolfpack.

Wake Forest 7 7 7 9-

N.C. State 0 14 0 8 22

WFMcManus 11 run (Hely kick)

NCSDave Buckey 1 run (Nall kick)

WFGaines 9 run (Hely kick)

NCSDon Buckey 43 pass from Dave Buckey (Nall kick)

WFMillner 8 pass from McManus

(Hely kick)

WFFG Hely 32

WFMillner 29 pass from McManus

(kick failed)

NCSCarter 6 pass from Dave Buckey (Evans pass from Dave Buckey)

A36,500

Wake Forest N.C. State

First dovyns Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

56 216 102 8

8-12-0

7-36

1-0

452

23 53-187 187 5

13-27 1 4-37 3 2 2 16

Farmville

Central

Finishes Match

FARMVILLE-Farmville Central took the second half of a postponed girls tennis match Friday winning four doubles matches over Greene Central.

The summary:

1. Beth Turnage-McGehee (FC) defeated Teresa Whitley-Mewborn, 8-2.

2. Counterman-Burnette (FC) defeated Davis-Sutton, 8-2.

3. Stoddard-Maye (FC) defeated S. Wade-Jones, 8-1.

4. Anderson-Moore (FC) defeated Langston-T. Wade, 8-1.

Interception Ices Tulane's Victory

Richmond Cincinnati CinFG Shepherd CinFG Shepherd CinSmith 8 run

0 0 0 0 6 13

39 22 (run

6- 6

019

failed)

CinViltro75 punt return (Shepherd kick) RIcAllen 1 /un (kick failed)

A10,751

Richmond Cincinnati

First down*

15 17

Rushes-yards

51-192 47 243

Passing yard*

107 65

Return yards

6 108

Passes

7-13 2 6-10-1

Punt*

6-43 3-49

Fumbles-lost

4-3 5-2

Penaltlas-yards

7 54 4-47

BREAKTHROUGHWest Virginia University defensive tackle Rich Lukowski breaks through the Temple line to sack quarterback Pat Carey (8) for an

eight yard Wirephoto)

loss. West Virginia

won,

50-7. (AP

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP)-Wyatt Washington scored on a 76-yard return of an intercepted pass to assure independent Tulane a 17-13 victory over Clemson of the Atlantic Coast Conference Saturday.

The senior cornerbacks second period touchdown put Tulane in the drivers seat for the rest of the afternoon. Washington, had set the stage for Tu-lanes initial touchdown earlier in the period with an interception, and cut off a Clemson threat with a third theft later in the game.

The teams opening the scoring with an exchange of field goals. The first was a 23-yarder by Clemsons Willie Jordan. David Walters 'responded with a 38-yarder for Tulaneds the .second period opened. Jordan added another three-pointer from 38 yards out in-t^ final quarter.

Washingtons first interception put Clemson in the hole. After a punt exchange, Tulane drove 61 yards to score on a three-yard plunge byGary Ruddick.

The drive featured a 15-yard run by Steve Treuting and passes by Buddy Gilbert for 24 yards to Jamie Garza and seven to Howard McNeill.

Clemson, hampered by fumbles and pass interceptions, finally got a touchdown on Steve P'ollers pass to Craig Brantley that covered 78 yards late in

the third period .

Clemson was on the Tulane 16 as the game ended before 45,100 fans in Death Valley.

The game started with Clemson in charge. Tulane completed pass but the receiver fumbled it and Clemson recovered at the Green Wave nine. When Clemson failed to gain, Jordan came in for his first field goal.

On the ensuing kickoff, Tulane again found itself deep in its territory and punted to midfield. Ken Callicutt picked up 18 and quarterback Mike OCain reeled off 16 yards on another run. But a fumble covered by Tulane at the five ended the threat.

Don Lemon was the running workhorse for Tulane as it moved the ball into position for Walkers field goal that came in the opening seconds of the second quarter.

Tulane also dominated the third period as Clemson twice fumbled away chances.

017

3-10

Tulsne 0 17 0

Clemson 3 0 7

ClemFG Wilson 23 TulFG Walters 38 TulRuddick 3 run (Walters kick)

TulWashington 76 pass Interception (Walters kick)

ClemBrantley 78 pass from Fuller (Jordan kick)

ClemFG Jordan 38 A45,100.

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Tulane

54.161 59 125 5:16.0 9-39 3-3 4-30

Clemson

16 48 151 155 101 724-3 6-43 6 5 6^

B-2I he uaily Reflector, Ureenville, N.CSunday, September it, *00

Rose Adds Another Trophy To Collection

i, '\

BEHIND A BIG WALL-Rose High back McDonald Blount (42, with ball) heads around the corner behind a pair of big blockers against the New Bern Bears in Friday'nights game. Leading the play are Joe

G>llege Football Scoreboard

N.C. Central 30, Savanah St. 0

DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) -Halfback Eugene Carmichael and quarterback Ricky Moore each gained more yardage than the entire Savannah State team and scored a touchdown apiece Saturday as North Carolina Central won its season-opener

30-0.

W. Va. Smashes Temple, 50-7

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Artie Owens romped for a pair of touchdowns and seven other Mountaineers joined in the scoring as West Virginia opened its football seaon by routing Temple 50-7 Saturday.

After building a 14-0 halftime lead, West Virginia explodee for three touchdowns in a third quarter that saw two pass in--tercptions returned for scores.

They went 55 yards in three plays on their second posession. The score came on a 47-yard run by Owens, who wrapped up the day with 127 yards in 11 carries.

Auburn Upset By Memphis St.

AUBURN, Ala. (AP)Unheralded Memphis State, led by quarterback Kippy Brown, ran up a quick 24-0 lead over 7th-ranked Auburn Saturday then fought off a fierce comeback attempt to pull off a dramatic

31-20 college football upset.

It ruined the opener of Ralph Shug Jordans final season as head coach at Auburn.

Brown, a 5-foot-lO, 180-pound-er from Sweetwater, Tenn., fired two touchdown passes and picked up a total of 103 yards in the air as Memphis State cashed in on repeated Auburn fumbles and miscues.

Penn St. 34, Stanford 14

STATE COLLEGE, PA. (AP)Freshman Tom Donovan ran 61 yards for a touchdown, and Rich Mauti twice scored on one-yard plunges as lOth-rank-ed Penn State drubbed Stanford 34-14 Saturday before 61,325 persons, the largest crowd ever to see a college football game here.

The 2-0 Nittany Lions took a 7-0 lead in the first period on a 78-yard. drive climaxed by Duane Taylors six-yard scoring run. (^ris Bahr, who later booted field goals of 39 and 33 yards, kicked the first of his four conversions.

Oklahoma Extends String

NORMAN, Okla. (AF -

Split end Tinker Owens speared a 43-yard pass for one touchdown and recovered a teammates fumble in the end zone for another as No. 1-ranked Oklahoma buried Oregon 62-7 Saturday, extending college footballs current longest unbeaten streak to 30 games.

Miami Runs Up String

OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Rob Carpenter scored twice to help Miami of Ohio extend its college football (inbeaten streak to 24 with a 50-0 rout of Marshall University Saturday.

The junior tailback gained 109 of the Redskins 244 yards on the ground in the first half when Miami piled up 26 points

Colorado 34, California 27

BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Colorado quarterback David Williams and fullback Terry Kunz, operating behind college footballs biggest offensive line, wore down California in the second half and the Buffaloes posted a 34-27 victory Saturday in a wild season opener.

Williams passed for one score and ran for 114 yards, including a 12-yard scoring jaunt that gave the Buffs their final victory margin late in the third quarter.

Orangemen 24, Villanova 17

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Quarterback Jim Donoghue passed for 214 yards and two touchdowns Saturday, leading Syracuse to a 24-17 come-from-behind victory over Villanova in the Orangemens season opener.

Trailing 17-14 midway in the fourth period, linebacker Ray Preston recovered Mike Lombardis fumble at the Syracuse 37. Donoghue hit Don Magee with a 22-yard scoring pass four plays later. Dave Jacobs extra point put the Orangemen on top for good 21-17.

Northwestern In Upset

EVANSTON, ni. (UPI) -Senior tailback Greg Boykin, back in action after a knee injury kept him sidelined last year, scored three touchdowns Saturday in a 31-25 Big Ten upset by Northwestern over Purdue.

Boykin, flashing the power running he showed in his first two seasons with the Wildcats, got 122 yards in 25 carries for a career high and scored on runs on 21, 1, and seven yards.

Illinois 27, Iowa 12

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Illinois capitalized on the running of tailbacks Lonnie Perrin and Chubby Phillips for a convincing 27-12 Big Ten Conference football victory over Iowa Saturday.

The minis power-I offense overwhelmed the Hawkeye defense, racking up a total 220 yards rushing and 47 passing.

'The Hawkeyes put together 183 yards rushing and 31 yards passing in the season opener for both teams.

Thomas Saves Texas Victory

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Texas A&M All-American cornerback Pat Thomas batted down an almost certain desperation Mississippi touchdown pass with less than two minutes to play Saturday to save a 7-0 victory for the hard-pressed eighth-ranked Aggies over the scrappy Rebels.

Nebraska Wins On Luck

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) (^rterback Terry Luck tossed a five-yard scoring pass to Bobby Thomas and Mike Coyle kicked a 37-yard field goal to lead sixth-ranked Nebraska to a 10-7 intersectional college football victory over stubborn Louisiana State Saturday in the opening game for both teams.

Both teams had trouble sustaining drives as the defensive units managed key plays and the offensive squads seemed sluggish.

Oklahoma St. 34, Wichita St. 0

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma State, led by the running of Terry Miller and Robert Turner, rode to an impressive 34-0 season-opening football victory over Wichita State Saturday afternoon.

The Cowboys have abandoned their exclusive use of the wishbone this year, inserting the slot-I for a better passing attack. But they relied almost totally on their running game Saturday, sending Miller wide on pitchouts and Turner up the middle.

The few times the Cowboys did go to the air, they met with success.

Catawba 17, Glassboro 14

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP)-Pat Witheril passed 23 yards to A1 Simmons for a third period touchdown and ran over from the one with 9:37 left in the last quarter to lead Catawba to a 17-14 victory over Glassboro State Saturday in the football opener for both teams.

The visitors from New Jersey led 14-3 before Witheril sparked the Indians comeback. He completed 10 of 18 passes for 120 yards and Kim Smith added 80 yards in 18 rushes.

Glassboro scored on Mike Cawleys 25-yard second period pass to John Canderan and a one-yard plunge in the third period by Jim Abbatemarco.

Fumbles Lead To Win

LAWRENCE, Kan. (UPI) Defensive end Mark Husfloen recovered his second fumble of the game with 7:28 remaining Saturday and Washington State turned it into a one-yard touchdown run by Vem Chamberlain, giving the Cougars a come-from-behind 18-14 victory over Kansas.

The verdict ruined the head coaching debut of Kansas Bud Moore, the former offensive coordinator at Alabama.

Giants Break String, Win 9-2

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Gary Thomasson homered and doubled in a seven-run, fifth inning and the San Francisco Giants snapped an eight-game losing streak with a 9-2 rout of the Cincinnati Reds Saturday.

Right^iander Jim Barr, 12-12, picked up his first victory since Aug. 14 and Willie Montanez knocked in three runs with a single in the first, a ^sacrifice fly in the third and a bases-loaded walk in the fifth.

The Giants sent 12 batters to the plate in the fifth off loser Don Gullett, 13-4, and relievers Clay Kirby and Pedro Borbon. Thomasson led off with his homer and capped the rally with a run-scoring double.

CINCINNATI

ab r h bl Rose 3b 3 10 0 Flynn 3b 0 0 0 0 Cncpcion ss 4 13 1 Griffey rf 3 0 11 Morgan 2b 4 0 0 0 Chaney 2b 0 0 0 0 Driessen lb 3 0 10 GFoster If 4 0 0 0 Gernimo cf 4 0 1 0 Plummer c 2 0 0 0 Gullett p Kirby p Borbon p Crowley ph 'Carroll p

Total

SAN FRANCISCO

Ab r h bl Thomasn cf 5 2 3 2 DThomas 2b 5 2 3 0 Murcer rf 5 12 0

Matthews If 2 10 0

Montanez lb 2 1 1 3 BMIIIer 3b 4 0 0 1 Lemaster ss 4 1 1 2 SadeK c 5111

Barr p 4 0 10

2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

30 2 r 2 Total .34 9 12 9

Cincinnati 002 000 OOO 2

San Francisco ioi 070 00* 9

EBarr, Borbon. DPSanFranclsco 2. LOBCincinnati 5, SanFranclsco 11. 2B G3ronimo, Lemaster, Thomasson. 3B Concepcion, Sadek. HRThomasson (6). SBThomasson. SFAAontanez.

IP H R ER BB SO Gullett (t.,13-4) 4 7 5 5 2 2

Kirby 0 0 2 2 1 0

borbon kvc3 2210

TCarrotl 2 2 0 0 2 1

Barr (W,12-13) 9 7 2 2 4 1

HBP-Hsy Kirby (Matthews). WPBor bon, TCarrpll. T2:25. A5,453.

Otis Tucker

Formerly of B & B Cab Company is now operating

TUCKER CAB COMPANY

Located at 613 McKinley Avenue

Plione 752-6148 or 752-8074

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer NEW BERNIn Rose Highs first hunting trip of the season the Rampants bagged a Cougar. Friday night they ventured forth and returned with a Bear.

The Rampants have recorded two big trophies in two outings, Friday nights being a 28-0 blanking of the New Bern Bears. But the Rampants did not get out of that fight unscathed. Running back William Joyner reinjured a knee scoring one of the Rampant TDs and did not play after the second period.

The Rampants picked up a respectable 153 yards rushing but completed only three passes for 17 yards. Two of those were Henry Travathan-Mark Ckinway combinations for touchdowns. The other completion was the result of someone being in the right place.

"besides the TD passed, Trevathan scored one himself and Joyner scored once from ten yards out. The Rampants were led by Robert Williams who picked up 68 yards on 11 carries.

At times the Rampant defense looked like a open flood gate but

Godette (76) and an unidentifiable lineman. Watching the play from the background is Robert Williams, (31). (Reflector photo)

Patriots Strike Despite Threats

Army Opens On Big Win

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Second-string quarterback Lea-mon Hall highlighted a nearperfect afternoon by completing all five passes during two second-period touchdown drives, including a 12-yard scoring toss to Jeff Jancek, as Army opened its football season by walloping Holy Cross 44-7 Saturday.

Hall, a 6-foot-5 sophomore from Apopka, Fla., completed his first eight passes and finished with 10 of 12 for 107 yards, including a two-yard, fourth-down touchdown flip to Greg King with 10 minutes left as Army rolled up its highest score in 65 games since a 58-25 rout of Boston College in 1968.

Cougars Siip Past Kansas

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -End Mark Husfloen recovered two late fumbles, setting up a field goal and a touchdown that lifted Washington State to an 18-14 intersectional football victory Saturday over Kansas.

Husfloen sprawled on a fumble by Skip Sharp on the Kansas 27 with seven minutes left, and seven plays later fullback Vern Chamberlain ground through the Kansas defense from the one for the winning touchdown.

Kentucky 27, VPI 8

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Sonny Collins rambled for 120 yards and the Kentucky Wildcats took advantage of Virginia Tech errors Saturday for an easy 27-8 college football victory over the Gobblers.

Only one of Kentuckys four touchdowns came on a sustained drive, when the Wildcats moved 86 yards in 14 plays with Steve Campassi carrying the final five yards with 5:52 left in the third period.

Tech erred worse at the start of the third quarter when a pitchout went wild

FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -The New England Patriots, ignoring a threat of suspension for the entire team, voted Saturday to strike and to refuse to play Sundays National Football League exhibition game against the New York Jets.

Player representative Randy Vataha said the team was fully aware of the leagues threat to suspend the players and said the Patriots would be watching other clubs for support in the form of joining their strike.

The St. Louis Cardinals were

reported tobe voting on a strike later Saturday.

The league, facing the start of the regular season next week, retaliated by telling the Patriots that if they carry through on their strike plans they will not be paid and will be suspended until a labor peace is reached.

Vataha said the Patriots wanted to see progress made toward obtaining a labor contract, something the league and the players union havent had for more than 14 months.

Bando, Tenace Homer InA's Win

BLOOMINTON, Minn. (AP) Two solo home runs by Sal Bando and a three-run shot by Gene Tenace powered the Oakland As to an 8-5 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

The victory reduced Oaklands magic number to nine for clinching its fourth straight American League West pennant.

Bandos second blast led off a three-run Oakland sixth inning, which broke open what had been a pitching duel between winner Ken Holtzman, 17-12, and loser Dave Goltz, 13-13.

Tenace unloaded his 25th homer in a four-run seventh off reliever Vic Albury. Manager Alvin Dark again turned to his bullpen early, summoning Roll-ie Fingers who earned his 21st save.

Holtzman, who had held the Twins to an infield single by Rod Carew for five innings, ran into trouble in the sixth when the Twins scored twice to make

it 4-3. Fingers got the final out and went the rest of the way.

Bandos first homer was a 350-footer that just reached the fence in left field in the fourth

inning.

OAKLAND

MINNESOTA

ab r h bl

ab r h bi

North cf

5 0 10

Terrell 2b

3 10 1

Washngtn If

5 0 2 0

Brye If

2 2 12

Bando 3b

5 2 3 2

Thompsn ss

10 0 0

RJackson rf

5 2 3 0

Carew 1b

5 0 10

BWIIIams dh 4 2 2 0

Oliva dh

4 0 0 1

Tenace c

4 113

McKay 3b

4 0 10

Harper 1b

4 12 1

Poepping rf

10 0 0

Haney c

0 0 0 0

Briggs rf

2 0 0 0

Garner 2b

4 0 3 2

Bostock cf

4 1 10

TeMartnz ss

10 0 0

Roof c

3 110

Holt ph

0 0 0 0

Hisle ph

10 10

Tovar ph

10 0 0

LGomez ss

2 0 0 0

Maxvlll ss

10 0 0

Braun If

10 10

Holtzman p

0 0 0 0

Goltz p

0 0 0 0

Fingers p

0 0 0 0

Albury p

0 0 0 0

Campbell p

0 0 0 0

Total 39 8 17 8

Total

33 5 7 4

000 103 400 I Minnesota oOO 102 200 5

DPMinnesota 1. LOBOaKland 7, Minnesota 7. 2BR.Jackson, Brye, Harper, Bostock, Washington. HRBando 2 (14), Tenace (25). SBBrye, Carew, Gar ner. Harper. STeMartinez, Tenace. SF Brye.

IP H R ER BB SO Holtzman (W,17-12) 5 2-3 3 3 2 3 3

Fingers 3 1-3 4 2 2 1 3

Goltz (L,13-13) 5 1-3 9 4 4 1 5

Albury 1 2-3 4 4 4 0 0

Campbell 2 2 0 0 0 2

SaveFingers (21). HBPby Fingers (Terrell). WPGoltz. PBTenace. T 2:30. A9,340.

Chicago Hands Phils Another Loss

CHICAGO (AP) Ray Burris pitched a five-hitter Saturday, leading the (3iicago Cubs a 4-1 triumph over the Phila-deli^ia Phillies.

The Cubs gave Burris, 14-10, a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning when Jerry Morales singled, moved to third on Jose Carden-als single and scored on Andy Thorntons single off loser Tom Underwood, 14-11.-Burris held the Phillies to one hit through six innings, but the Phillies tied the score 1-1 in the seventh.

Dick Allen singled to center with two out, stole second and scored on Mike Schmidts single to left field.

Chicago took a 3-1 lead in the seventh when Thornton walked, moved to third on George Mit-terwalds single and Greg Lu-zinskis error in left field and

scored on Dave Rosellos base hit. Don Kessinger singled in the second run of the inning to give Burris more working room.

PHILADELPHIA

ab r h bl

Cash 2b Bowa ss Maddqx cf LuzlnskI If RAIIen 1b Schmidt 3b

Oates c ____

MAndrsn rf 3 0 0 0 Undrwod p 2 0 0 0 Garber p McCrvr ph McGraw p Schueler p

4 0 10 4 0 0 0

3 0 10

4 0 10 4 110 2 0 11 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

CHICAOO

ab r h bl Kessinger 3b 4 0 2 1 Wallis cf 4 110 JMrales rf 4 1 2 1 Cardenal If 2 0 10 Thornton 1b 3111 Trillo 2b MIttrwald c Harris pr Swisher c Rosello ss Burris p

4 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 11 2 0 10

Total 30 1 5 1 Total 29 4 10 4 Philadelphia ooo ooo lOO- i

Chicago ooo 100 2lx 4

EMaddox, LuzlnskI. DPPhiladelphia 1, Chlce began after Odell Inter, cepted a Cordova pass and re

turned inskl. SB

AAaddox, JeMorales, R.Allen. SBurris.

IP H R ER BB SO

Undrwod (L,14-11) 4 1-3 7 3 3 2 1

Garber 2.3 i 0 0 0 0

McGraw 0 21110

Schueler 1 0 0 0 0 0

Burris (W,14-10) 9 5 1114

HBPby Burris (Maddox). T2:05. A 13,283.

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Starting September 15 Open AAonday thru Saturday 8:00 AM to 5:30 PJM.

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at other times, the defense came through with the big play to kill the Bears momentum.

The first Rampant score was set up by an interception at the New Bern 38. Trevathan threw to Conway for the tally. In the second quarter, Joyner capped a 47 yard drive with a TD but a late tackle cost Joyner a knee and the Rampants another running back. Trevathan made it 20-0 diving in after a 61 yard punt return by Jay Clhenier gave Rose the ball on the Bear seven. Trevathan hit Conway on the second play of the fourth period for the final score. Wright Hooks was 4-4 from the extra point tee, including one that had been moved back on a penalty.

This Friday night. Rose hosts Kinston while New Bern will meet Southern Wayne.

Rose took the opening kickoff and drove to the Bear 47 but an interception killed the drive. But only momentarily. On the next play. Rampant Rocky Butler picked off a flair pass getting the ball back.

Joyner carried seven times moving the Rampants to the Bear nine and on third down, Conway made a falling catch for the touchdown.

The Rampants put together another drive in the second quarter getting the ball on a punt. Four plays moved Rose to

the New Bern 36. Trevathan kept for 14 yards and a penalty gave the Rampants a first down just shy of the ten. Joyner took a pitch out in for the score.

Rose forced another New Bern punt on the first series in the second half. Chenier took the boot on his 32, found a hole and raced 61 yards before he was caught from behind on the seven.

From there, Williams picked up two and Mike Brown moved the ball to the one inch line. Trevathan dove in from there.

Late in the third period, the Rampants forced another punt, this time getting the ball on the Bear 46. Nine plays later the Rampanik had added another score on a Trevathan to Conway pass of 15 yards.

The Rampants were marching downfield when time ended. Rose began the drive on its 13 and got to the New Bern 23.

There were only three fumblestwo by the Bears, one by Rose but none were lost.

R4M N.B.

14 First Downt 5

153 Rushing Yards 125

17 Passing Yards 0

108 Return Yards 0

4-3 1 Passes 11-0-1

439 Puntsaverage 9-29.9

0 Fumbles lost 0

20 Yards Penalized 45

Rose 7 7 7 728

New Bern 0 0 0 00

RConway 9 pass from Trevathan (Hooks kick)

RJoyner 10 run (Hooks kick)

RTrevathan 1 run (Hooks kick)

RConway 15 pass from Trevathan (Hooks kick)

Cards May Still Have A Chance

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Are the Redbirds dead birds? In other words, do the St. Louis Cardinals have a chance to catch the high-flying Pittsburgh Pirates?

Weve got a chance, says positive-thinking Mike "Fysen. If we can just get within four games of Pittsburgh by the time we start a series with the Pirates, weve got a chance. The Cardinals, who face the Pirates in a three-game series at the end of the season in St. Louis, kept their fading hopes alive Friday night with a 5-1 victory over the New York Mets. *

It kept the third-place Cardinals 7V^ games in back of the Pirates in the National League East. The Pirates whipped Montreal 6-3 to increase their lead to 5Vi games over second-place Philadelphia.

In the other National League games Friday night, the San Diego Padres stopped the Houston Astros 1-9; the Atlanta Braves turned back the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 and the Cincinnati Reds defeated the San Francisco Giants 6-3.

Luis Melendez singled twice and scored two runs and Tyson cracked a two-run double, leading St. Louis past New York. All St. Louis runs came during two-out rallies as the Cardinals snapped a four-game losing streak behind Lynn McGlothen, 15-11, who scattered seven hits. One of them was by Mike Vail, New Yorks sensational rookie who hit in his 20th straight game, a National League record for this season.

Pirates 6, Expos 3 Dave Parker hit a three-run homer and Bob Moose pitched 7 1-3 innings of shutout relief to rally Pittsburgh over Montreal.

It was the first major league victory since April 14, 1974, for

Moose, who entered the game in the second inning after Montreal had taken a 3-1 lead off John Candelaria.

Padres 1, Astros 0 A ninth-innfiig sacrifice fly by Tito Fuentes gave San Diego its victory over Houston. Bobby Tolan led off the ninth with a single, moved to second on a balk and advanced to third on a sacrifice before scoring on Fuentes fly ball.

The victory went to Dave Tomlin, 3-2, who recorded just one out after Dan Spillner loaded the bases in the top of the ninth after pitching shutout ball for 8 2-3 innings.

Braves 2, Dodgers 1 Dusty Baker slugged his 17th home run of the season and rapped a run-scoring single to back the four^iit pitching of Phil Niekro and lead Atlanta past Los Angeles.

Bakers homer staked the Braves to a 1-0 lead in the second inning. They made it 2-0 with an unearned run in the third, the result of an error by Dodgers first baseman Steve Garvey and Bakers RBI single. Niekro, 15-12, lost his shutout in the seventh on Dave Lopes sacrifice fly.

Reds 6, Giants 3 Pete Rose singled and scored on an error in the first inning and belted a run-scoring single in the second, helping Cincinnati beat San Francisco. Lefthander Fred Norman, 10-4, posted the victory over Giants rookie John Montefusco, 13-9. Montefusco struck out 12 Reds for a season total of 203, most by a rookie since Gary Nolans 206 for Cincinnati in 1967.

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Eastern Wayne Stops Jags, 21-14

NEW HOPE-Greg Gambrcll scored two touchdowns and Spergeon Thompson ran for another as the Eastern Wayne Warriors nipped the Farmville Central Jaguars, 21-14, Friday night.

Gambrell put the Warriors on the boards in the first quarter scoring on a two-yard run. He added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

Thompson scored with 6:45 left in the half giving Eastern Wayne a 14-0 lead.

Farmville Central cut the lead in half as Jeff Wilkes scored on an 87 yard run with 10:45 left in the third period. The Warriors got the points back, however, as

Gamtarell took a pass from Tony Hendrix 71 yards to score.

Wilkes scored again for the Jaguars as he recovered a fumble on a bad snap in the EW end zone.

Wilkes ran for 195 yards for Farmville Central.

earmvillt Cantral laatarn Wayna

7 FiratDowna

191 Ruthlng Yards

11 Passing Yards

10-2-1 Passas

2-21.5 Punts-avsraga

1 Fumblas lost

60 Yards PanalUad

Parmvllla Cantral a a

astarn Wayna 7 7..

EWOamball 2 run (Oambrall kick) EWTtwmpson 9 run (Oambrall kick) ECWllkas at run (kick fallad)

EWOambrall 71 pats tor Handrkk (Oambrall)

PCWllkas tumba racovary In B.Z. (Wllkas run)

Eagles Dump Panthers, 33-6

. VANCEBOiW-Robert Stewart scored tl^ee times on runs of 48, one and three yards to lead the West Craven Eagles to a 33-6 rout of North Pitt Friday night.

The Panthers were held to just 15 yards rushing and 33 passing while West Craven ground out 301 running and 10 passing.

West Craven jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter. Stewart broke the ice with a 48 yard burst, but the conversion attempt failed. Shade Green found a big hole and raced 45 yards for a second Eagle score and Greene ran in the extra points.

Stewart made it a 21-0 advantage in the second period diving in from the one. Gene Williams added the PAT kick.

Stewart scored his final TD in

Nenti Pitt

18-5-2

3-38

Neiili Pitt

First Down* Rushing Yard* Passing Yards Ratum Yard* Passas Puntsavarago Fumblas lost Yards Panaliisd 8

Wast Cravan i4 7 s

WCStawart 48 run (pass fallad)

WCGraan 45 run (Graan run)

WCStewart 1 run (William* kick) WCStewart 3 run (Kick fallad)

WCGraan 40 run (Kick fallad)

WPJonas 12 pau from Parry (Kick failed)

Vikings Get Win On Big Safety

HOLLYWOOD-D.H. Conley tackled West Carterets punter in the end zone in the fourth period Friday night to record a safety and an 8-6 win over the Mariners in rain-drenched contest.

I couldnt even see the en<f zone, said Conley coach Chuck Dunn. I couldnt see the numbers, it rained so hard.

The Vikings had taken a 6-0 lead in the second quarter as Curtis Clemons picked up 12 of his 140 yards scoring Conleys first TD.

The Mariners came back in the third period to tie the game, 6-6 as Pettitas fell on a fumble in the end zone. The play came on

Don't Count The Birds Out Yet

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

The Baltimore Orioles wont go down without ruffling a few feathers.

All but counted out when they dropped two games to the first-place* Boston Red Sox in Baltimore last week and fell eight games off the pace in the American League East, feisty Manager Earl Weaver has his Orioles on the wing again.

The Orioles have taken to the road and won seven of nine to soar right back into the thick of things.

Weve proven were not quitting, declared Weaver after his club beat the Detroit Tigers 6-4 in 11 innings Friday night to pull within 4M games of the Red Sox.

Well fight, vowed Weaver. Well argue with umpires. Its going right down to the wire. Were not quitting no matter what happens.

Elsewhere in the American League, Chicago beat Texas 5-2, Kansas City swept two from California 10-2 and 7-2 and Oakland won the opener of its doubleheader with Minnesota 11-4 before losing 7-6. Cleveland at New York and Milwaukee at Boston were rained out.

When it comes to arguing with umpires, Weaver talks from experience. The Baltimore skipper was not around to see the conclusion of his teams latest victory, having been ejected by home plate umpire Joe Brinkman for arguing a strike call in the 10th inning.

Ellie Hendricks three-run homer capped a four-run second inning that staked Mike* Torrez to an early lead, but the Tigers tied the score on two-run homers by Tom Veryzer in the fifth inning and Ben Oglivie in the eighth.

Then a trio of pinch-hitters won it in the llth. A1 Bumbry drew a leadoff walk, moved to third on Tony Musers hit-and-run single and scored on ex-Tiger Jim Northrups double.

Ihe^Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, September 14. 1975-B-3

Chargers, Ahoskie Battle To 0-0 Tie

the first play after Conley had held on downs at the Viking six-inch line.

The Conley defense has yet to be scored on in two games. Besides Qemonss 140 yards, Nuggie Worthington picked up 65 in nine carries.

The Vikings put their 2-0

record on the line this Friday as

they host Havelock.

W**t Cartsrtt Cenlsy

8 First Ooam* 16

76 Rushing Yards 205

44 Passing Yard* 92

14 Return Yards 12

14-4-0 Passe* 10-5-1

6-22 Puntsaverage 4-35

4 Fumble* lost 5

90 Yards Penallxed 115

Wast Carteret 8 8 6 04

Conley 8 6 8 0-8

CCu. Clenrtons 12 run (Kick foiled) WCPettita* fumble recovery In E.Z. (run failed)

CSafety, punter tackled In E.Z.

Ken Singleton added a sacrifice fly for the final run.

Torrez, 18-8, got the victory, allowing eight hits before giving way to Dyar Miller, who got the final three outs. Joe Coleman, 9-17, took the loss, although he retired 25 of 26 batters in one stretch, including 18 in a row.

As 11-6, Twins 4-7 The As took advantage of five Minnesota errors in the opener to stretch their winning streak to seven games. But the Twins took the nightcap by scoring six runs in the sixth inning, Dave McKay and Jerry Terrell driving home two runs apiece.

Rod Carew, the Twins alistar second baseman, played the entire first game and part of the second game at first base. It was his first appearance there since 1970, and he made one error in 15 chances. Afterwards he said simply, I felt uncomfortable.

Royals 10-7, Angels 2-2 Consecutive singles by Jim Wohlford, Co<^ie Rojas, George Brett, John Mayberry and A1 Cowens began the firat inning of the first game and set the tone of the evening for the Royals, who now trail first-place Oakland by seven games in the AL West. John Mayberrys two-run double keyed a five-run third inning in the second game.

White Sox 5, Rangers 2 Jorge Orta drove in four runs with a home run and a single and Deron Jtrfmson singled home the tie-breaking run in the sixth inning for the White Sox. Rich Gossage recorded his 2Sth save of the year.

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AHOSKIE-Ayden-Grifton and Ahoskie sloshed through the rain and the mud to a 0-0 deadlock Friday night in a non-conference football game.

The Chargers were able to net only 20 yards on the ground and 45 passing. Ahoskie, however, rushed for 127 yards but were unable to score.

Neither team was able to

NOTHING BUT A BLURRose High ninning back William Jc^ner seems to really be moving as he heads into the line after taking a handoff from quarterback Henry Trevathan (10). Joyner scored

one of the four Rose touchdowns as the Rampants beat New Bern. 28-0 (Reflector photo by Chip Lam-beth)

the third quarter on a three-yard sprint. Greene finished the Panthers off with a 40-yard scoring run in the last period.

North Pitt broke the shutout when Ken Perry hit Bently Jones with a 12-yard scoring pass'. The kick failed.

North Pitt will be looking for its first win again this Friday night as the Panthers host W.S. Creecy.

Bell Smashes Records, As Southern Cal Wins,

Duke

35-7

WostCravon

301

5-1-0

1-55

0 8 0-6

433

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tailback Ricky Bell smashed the Southern C^l single game rushing record Friday night, totaling 256 yards and scoring four touchdowns in leading the Trojans to a 35-7 victory over Duke in the college football season opener for both teams.

The explosive Bell, a 215-pound junior converted from fullback, had 141 yards by half-time and both Southern Cal scores as the Trojans assumed a 13-0 lead. Bell scored on runs of eight and six yards.

Bell added two touchdowns in the second half as he surpassed the single game record of 251 yards set back in 1956 by C.R. Roberts in a 44-20 victory over Texas, four years before John McKay became head coach at the school.

The 6-foot-2 Bell, who was a linebacker as a freshman and a fullback behind Dave Farmer last year, ignited the Trojans immediately after halftime.

He gained three yards on a sweep to start the series. Farmer added 20 up the middle and then Bell tacked on 21 more after taking a pitch from

Coles Gives Evert Tough Court Battle

By CLINT SWIFT Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - I just kept thinking she couldnt keep it up, Chris Evert said Friday.

Indeed, Glynnis Coles couldnt. But the Britain representative gave the U.S. Open champion a fight and provided the best show of the night for fans watching the 47th Wight-man Cup tennis competition.

She was a lot tougher than I thought. We had some great rallies, said Miss Evert, of Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

The most impressive rally was Miss Coles come-from-be-hind effort to tie their first set at 4-4, when it appeared she might follow her team captain Virginia Wades example.

Veteran British tennis titlist ^iss Wade had dispatched Mona Schallau of Iowa City, Iowa, 6-2, 6-1, to give the vis

itors a 1-0 lead in the best-of-seven series for British-U.S. womens tennis supremacy.

Miss Evert triumphed, 6-4, 6-1, to leave the event a 1-1 draw after the first two matches.

Janet Newberry of St. Petersburg, Fla., was to carry the brunt of U.S. hopes on the second day of the competition. She was to face 19-year-old Sue Barker in singles, then join Julie Anthony, a University of California graduate student, in doubles against Miss Wade and Ann Haydon Jones.

Its always nice to get off to a good Start, said Miss Wade, who is playing in her llth Wightman meeting. She said the British had conceded Miss Everts singles victory but that the rest of the singles would be close and the doubles were very much in doubt.

quarterback Vince Evans.

Five plays later Bell capped the 61-yard drive with a one-yard smash and Glenn Walkers extra point kick made the score 20-0.

The Blue Devils were befuddled by uses young but quick defense and midway through the first quarter replaced starting quarterback Hal Spears with Bob C!orbett, who moved the club.

Corbetts pitchout to tailback Art Gore late in the third quarter led to Gores six-yard touchdown run and Dukes only tally.

Bell had 170 yards after three quarters and with the 'Trojans leading just 20-7 he went back into the game and picked up 51 more yards, the last one coming on a dive at the goal line for his fourth touchdown.

Nearing the record Bell returned to the lineup for one series after Mosi Tatupu had boosted the Trojans lead to 35-7 with a 16-yard run.

He gained 13 yards on a sweep, 10 more up the middle, six more off left tackle and six more up the middle and left the to a standing ovation of the 56,727 fans in Memorial Coliseum. ,

Bell started his touchdown parade on the final play of the first quarter with tight end Joe Shipp making a crunching block on defensive back Bob Grupp. Bell ran inside the block untouched.

Nearly six minutes later Tatupu ran interference as Bell

scored again and the third score came with just 3:45 gone in the third period as fullback Farmer wiped out a Duke defender.

On Dukes next offensive series Grupp punted 31 yards to Danny Reece who brought the ball back 21 yards and the Trojans had the ball at the Blue Devil 24. Three successive tackles by Lewis King plus a pair of penalties pushed the Trojans back to the 41 and Walker punted with the ball going out at the Duke 10.

Using a slot man in motion, Corbett connected on an 18-yard pass with Larry Upshaw for a first down and then two Southern Cal interference penalties brought the ball to the Trojan 42.

It was then that Bell took over. He carried on five of 10 Southern Cal plays as USC traveled 87 yards capped by Bells one yard dive.

Evans wound up with just two completions in 10 attempts for 41 yards but Southern Cal got 434 of its 481 total yards on the ground.

Duke got 107 yards passing from Corbett and 307 total yards, but USC won the battle of the first downs 27-15.

Roanoke Is Upset By Tigers, 17-0

Chocowinity, Rain Beat Jamesville

JAMESVILLEB1 Jefferson scored three times in leading the (Dhocowinity Indians to a 30-0 win over Jamesville, Friday night, in a game shortened by lightening.

Chocowinity jumped off to a 16-0 first quarter lead. Jefferson got the first touchdown scoring on a one-yard run. Bill Younce added a second as he pounced on a fumble in the Bullet end zone for a score. In the second quarter, Jefferson scored again on a 14 yard sprint but the extrapoint try failed.

In the final period, Jefferson went in on an 18-yard run and shortly thereafter, the game was called as a storm broke and the lights went off.

Chocowinity Jamosvlllo

8 First Down* 5

180 Rushing Yards 97

21 Passing Yards 26

55 Return Yards 0

3-241 Passes 9-2-0

-1-20 Puntsaverage 3-26.3

0 Fumble* lost 2

45 Yards Penalized 20

Chocowinity 16 * 0 030

Jamesville o 0 0 00

Games called In fourth quarter CJeHerson 1 run (pass good)

CYounce 20 fumble return (run)

CJefferson 14 run (run failed)

CJefferson 18 run (run)

WILLIAMSTON-After two big wins, the Roanoke Redskins were knocked off the warpath by the Williamston Tigers Friday night as Williamston upset Roanoke, 17-0.

Roanoke had rushed for over 500 yards in its first two games but were able to get just 78 Friday night. Williamston picked up 134 rushing and 89 passing.

The Tiger defense, which had been a question mark stopped the Redskins on their only threat when Mike Koesy intercepted a pass at the Tiger six.

Deno Lloyd had two TDs for the Tigers the first coming in the first quarter. Williamston marched 77 yards in the drive with Lloyd going in from the three with 5:53 left in the period.

A fumble recovery led to

Roanoke

78 50 81

10-2 3 2 37.5 2

Roanoko Williamston *

WLloyd 3 run (kick failed) WLloyd 12 run (Lloyd run) WGardner 27 FG

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

muster much offense os a result of the rain.

The Chargers will be hosting Washington this Friday.

Ayden-Orifton

95 1 4-39 3 58

Ayden-Orifton Ahoskie

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Punts-average Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

127

23 3 10 3 33 5 30

Washington Hands Rams Second Loss

WASHINGTON-Washing-tons Ken Gray scored on a two-yard run in the ihird quarter giving the Washington Pam-Pack a 12-7 lead and the Pack went on to hand the Greene Central Rams their second straight loss, 12-7, Friday night.

The Rams actually did better offensively, picking up 175 total offensive yards. They got 164 rushing to 108 for Washington.

Washington went on the board first as Kevin Ridgess scored on a 15 yard run. The extra point attempt failed.

Greene Ontral slipped ahead in the second period as Melvin Briggs fell on a fumble in the

Pam-Pack end zone for a touchdown Hilliard added the PAT.

The lead was short lived, as the Pack went back in front on Grays score.

Greene Central could not score again.

Greene Central has another tough match-up this week traveling to Southern Wayne.

Greene Central

8 F irsffPowns

164 Rushing Yards

11 Passing Yards

74 Return Yards

97 1 Passes

4 36 Puntsaverage

0 Fumbles lost

76 Yards Penalized

Greene Central 0 7 0

Washington 6 0 6

WRodgers 15 run (run failed) GCBriggs fumble recovery in (Hilliard kick)

WCray 2 run (run failed)

Washington

5 108

6 57

3-1-0

5-32

Sneva Surprises Foyt, Johncock

Six teams have moved up to major college status in football this season. They are Arkansas State, Ball State, Central Michigan, Louisiana Tech, McNeese State and Northeast Louisiana.

Nebraska has won its last six bowl football games.

Lloyds second score, a 12-yard run in the second quarter. Lloyd ran in the conversion with 5:38 left in the half.

'The final Williamston tally came on a 27 yard field goal by Gardner in the third period.

'The Tigers threatened twice but fumbles ended the drives. Williamston lost the ball on the Roanoke 12 and again on the one.

Williamston

134

39 12-6 1 2-24.5 2 50 0 0 017

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -Surprising Tom Sneva ran A.J. Foyt and Gordon Johncock into the ground and won his first Indianapolis car race Saturday in a 150-mile event at Michigan International Speedway.

Snevas winning margin was less than one second over Johnny Rutherford, who tangled with Bobby Unser just 100 yards from the finish line.

Unser, credited with third place, pinwheeled into the outside retaining wall then skidded into the infield. He suffered minor injuries to his right foot.

Fourth place went to Jimmy Caruthers, followed by Roger McCluskey.

Sneva, who returned to racing three months ago after suffering burns in a spectacular crash at Indianapolis, averaged a record 176.16 miles per hour in his McLaren for the victory.

He kept the leaders in sight through the first 140 miles then burst into the lead. Two laps later, Foyt and Johncock who

TOP HONORS

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Gerry Micheletti of Hibbing, Minn., has been named the Air Force Academys most valuable athlete for the past year. He was an outstanding defenseman on the hockey team that conypiled a 24-5-1 record.

Rick McAlister of Madera, Calif., won two awards athletic excellence and most valuable swimmer. He was one of the top divers in the nation, compiling 94 straight victories in dual meets. Larry Bryant of Albuquerque, N. M., won the schools scholar-athlete award.

set the pace most of the way, ran out of fuel.

Johnny Parsons brought out the only caution period during the race when he lost control on the 49th lap and grazed the fourth turn wall. He was uninjured.

Johncock caught Foyt, who had won the pole position with an eye-popping 201.117 m.p.h., on the start of the 75-Iap race but Foyt surged ahead on the third lap. The two old rivals traded the lead most of the way and Sneva did not gain control until his burst five laps from the finish.

The Indianapolis-type car race was the first half of a $100,000 twin bill called the Michigan Grand Prix. The other half of the program was a 100-lap event, the International Race of Champions.

PORT HURON, Mich. (AP) The Canadian challenger Marauder defeated Golden Dazy, the American entry, by five minutes and 42 seconds in the 188;mile Canadas Cup yacht tace Friday.

Marauders victory on Lake Huron forces at least one more race in the series on lakes St. Clair and Huron.

The victory, worth two

points, pulled Marauder within one point of Golden Dazy, 3-2. Four points are needed to wrap up the series.

Officials said two more runs are scheduled for Sunday and Monday on Lake St. Clair.

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B-4The Daily Renector. Greenvillft N.CSnnday, September 14, 1975

Pirate Harriers Opening

Season Tomorrow

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (One of a series)

East Carolina Universitys cross-country team opens the 1975 season tomorrow as they entertain Virginia Military Institutebut the opening meet may not be what Coach Bill C^arson expected.

VMl had a good reciuiting year, Carson said, but I thought wed be able to keep up

with them. But right now, Id say there was no way we can do

it.

The problem, according to Carson, is that his runners reported in out of shape in general. We had some come in in good condition, but most of them have summer jobs, and I allowed them to continue on these with economics like they are. So we really didnt start getting in shape until school

RED DRUM ... Billy Greene of Greenville caught this 43-lb. Red Drum or Channel Bass recently while fishing off Hobucken. Greene, who landed the fish after a battle that lasted nearly an hour, was casting for blues using a silver spoon on spinning tackle and 204b. test line when the fish was taken. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Alston Hired For

One YearAgain

LOS ANGELES (AP) Walt Alston, after signing his 23rd consecutive one-year contract to manage the Los Angeles Dodgers again in 1976, said, What were going to need next year is some more run production.

He might have been talking about FYiday nights 2-1 loss to the Atlanta Braves.

The Elodgers got four hits off Atlanta knuckleballer Phil Niekro as their four-game win streak was snapped.

Dusty Baker drove in both Atlanta runs, one with his 17th home run and the other with a run-scoring single in the third.

Both came off loser Don Sutton, 16-12, who failed for the seventh time to nail down his 17th victory. He may not get another shot at it this year. The Dodger right4iander went out of the game because of a severely sprained left ankle, suffered while running out a double-his first two-base hit of the season-and after the game was walking jvith the aid of crutches.

We need somebody with sock, the 63-year-old Alston said, talking about the 1976 season. Our run production is far off from what it was last year.

But if can get the man we want and everyone comes back 100 per cent next year and plays like theyre capable of playing, then weve got a real shot at getting back in the

LEADS THE PARADE NEW YORK, N .Y. (AP) In 1964 Rich OKeefe of York-town Heights, N. Y., was chosen to throw out the first ball of the season at Yankee Stadium. The invitation for the then 7-year-old OKeefe came after the youngster had his picture taken in the annual St. Patricks Day parade up Fifth Avenue.

This June, OKeefe was the No 1 draft choice of the Milwaukee Brewers of the American League. He was the fifth high-school-age player chosen in the nation.

race.

At the same time as Alston signed for 1976, it was learned tht Los Angeles third base coach Tom LaSorda had been offered the position of manager of the Atlanta Braves.

Atlanta General Manager Eddie Robinson, who accompanied the Braves on their West <^ast trip, formally asked permission of Dodger vice president A1 Campanis to talk to LaSorda, for 28 years a member of the Dodger organization as player scout, minor league manager and for the past three seasons as third base coach.

CHyde King was fired last month as the clubs manager and Q)nnie Ryan is an interim pilot.

In Friday nights game, Bakers second-inning homer gave Atlanta a 1-0 lead and Baker singled home an unearned run in the third.

Niekro, 15-12, lost his shutout in the seventh when the Dodgers got an unearned on a scoring fly ball by Dave Lopes.

Alston, in talking about his signing, said 1975 was a disappointing year because anytime you win the pennant one year, naturally you expect to have a shot at repeating.

Well, we didnt and Id have to say the way the Reds played this year no one would have beat them. You play 162 games to see who has the best club and Id say the Reds proved the point real well.

Alston said that at no time did he consider retiring at the end of the season, saying, I feel as good as I ever did, theres nothing Id rather be doing and, anyway. Id rather go out on a winning note.

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started.

What Carson does like, however, is the team attitude. This is a great group of kids, he said. They are working hard, and I think that we have the potential to be better than we were last year, although our fini^ in the conference may not show it.

One of the big pluses for the Pirates this year is Kevin Breen. Breen, an Ireland native, is a graduate of East Tennessee State University, where he was a member of EISUs national championship team and an All-America selection. Hes living in Greenville now, and hes been working with the team. He runs with them on Tuesday and Thursday, and its really been a bonus. He can talk to them as they go along and give them a lot of good information. Hes talking about things I know nothing about. Carson was not a distance ninner during his collegiate days. Breen is training to run for Ireland in the Olympic marathon next year.

In the Southern, Carson looks for William & Mary to repeat again-as champion. Furman has the ability to challenge them. This could be the year. Itll be their toughest test since

we came within a point six years ago.

VMI and Appalachian State both had good recruiting years, and Carson notes that this could help keep the Pirates down in the pack despite their overall improvement of the team. Weve put most of our em[^asis on the outdoor and indoor track seasons, and we dont really have a lot of long-distance runners.

The meet this year will be at East Carolina, and Carson feels this can help the Pirates. We plan to try and run as a pack, sticking together. We know we dont have anyone capable to fmishing way up in the standings, so well plan on bunching. VMI and Richmond also run this way, so well have to nose them out. Carson feels that fourth place is a reasonable goal for the Bucs this year.

Right now, however, injuries have also bogged down the Bucs. Three of the top seven may not be able to run on Monday against the Keydets. Some of the injiries are due to the late start, others to summer injiiries, and one just to a freak stumble while out on the raceways.

Charles Avery, a sophomore, currently is the number one man for the Bucs. He came in hurt, Carson said, Its really an arithritic condition that comes and goes.

Running number two is freshman Jim Deal. Hes a good six-miler, and could be the best distance runner weve ever had. He could well be in the top 15 by the time the conference meet gets here.

Ricky Warren, a soi^omore from Edgecombe County, is number three right now. Hes been bothered by knee problems right now, but we expect some good work from him.

The fourth, fifth and sixth positions are fairly in-terchangable right now. William White of Greenville came to East Carolina as a quarter-miler, but has grown to a distance runner. He came in strong after working over the summer.

A1 Kalmaja hs a foot injury, and this has slowed his pace so far. Jimmy Green is showing improvement and could move up as high as fourth man. Jim Willett, who injured a tendon on the course, is at seven right now.

Our goal is to try and run within 1 or l/i minutes of each other by conference time. We think this could be our best hope of a good finish. We cant win the conferoice championship, but we can be improved.

Sports Briefs

By The Associated Press

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Penguins, making an attendance push under their new owners, will hold public hockey workouts next week at their training camp in Rostra-ver Township south of here.

Thirty players will report for physicals Sunday, and the morning and afternoon drills will begin Monday at the Rostra ver Gardens ice arena.

The Penguins, who have trained in Canada in past seasons, will switch workouts Sept. 24 to the Civic Arena in Pittsburgh.

Home exhibition foes are the Buffalo Sabres, the St. Louis Blues, the New York Islanders and the New York Rangers.

The Philadelphia Eagles have picked up former Penn State running back Tom Done hex after he was put on waivers by the Buffalo Bills.

Donchez, 6 feet 2 and 216 pounds, was the Bills* fourthround draft pick last winter. He is from Bethlehem, Pa. The Eagles acquired him Friday.

HONORARY CITIZENEast Carolina swimming coach Ray Scharf (with certifcate) is presented an honorary citizenship certicate by Carlos Gon

zalez Moreno, the mayor of Tampico, Mex. Scharf was in Mexico to help promote swimming and give a series of swimming clinics during August.

Aii Says He Wili Fight

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League have signed running back Bob Thomas, a five-year veteran, as a free agent.

Diomas, a 54oot-10, 200-

pounder who played at Arizona State, signed as a free agent with the Los Angeles Rams in 1971 and was traded to the San Diego CThargers in 1973.

The veteran running back, who joined the Falcons Friday, has a career rushing mark of 531 yards with a 4.5-yard average per carry.

LAC DU FLAMBEAU, Wis. (AP) Gene Ronzan!, former Chicago Bear running back and Green Bay Packer coach, died Friday at his cottage here. He was 66.

Ronzani, first nine-letter winner at Marquette University, joined the Bears in 1933 and played eight years before taking over as coach of a Chicago farm team.

He later was an assistant coach at the University of Notre Dame, and was head coach of the Packers from 1950-53.

Ronzani, a native of Iron Mountain, Mich., had recently moved from Milwaukee to (Umbria, Wis.

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Just Two More Years

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Muhammad Ali says hell fight only for two more years, and he seemed deadly serious in his dislike of Joe Frazier on the eve of departure to 'The Philippines.

Ali defends his world heavyweight boxing title aginst the ex-champion on Sept. 30 (Oct. 1 in Manila), and what made him angry was Fraziers assertion earlier in the week that Ali is jealous of all other great black athletes.

Ridiculous, just ridiculous, was the quiet Ali answer.

Then he waxed flamboyant again, saying: I dont hate him, but I dont like him. I promise Ill stop him. Were not going to rope-a-dope and were not going to play. Frazier is still too good to play with.

Verbally, Ali continued to play with his foe. Frazier had said that for rope-a-dope, the strategy of Ali backing to the

ropes and letting his foe wear out, Ill tie the rope around the dopes neck.

Someone must have written that for him, Ali laughed. Hes not smart enough to come up with something like that himself.

The champ added, Everything I do, I do better than him. His head should be sore in round four.

Ali said before he retires he wants to beat Frazier, George Foreman and Ken Norton. Norton divided two meetings with Ali.

Ill have him calling me king, said Ali of Norton who was present at the Los Angeles workout. Norton replied: And when I win, youll call me king.

Norton said he already had an agreement to fight Ali again if the champ retains his title in Manila.

Cincinnati Trims

Giants By 6-3

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Pete Rose singled and scored on an error in the first inning and belted a run-scx)ring single in the second, helping the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-3 victory over the skidding San Francisco Giants Friday night.

Left-hander Fred Norman, 10-4, posted the victory over San Franciscos rookie sensation

John Montefusco, 13-9. Monte-fusco struck out 12 Reds for a season total of 203, most by a rookie since Gary Nolans 206 for Cincinnati in 1967.

Rose led off the first with a single and went to third on Dan Driessens one-out single.

George Foster walked with two down, loading the bases, and Rose scored on a fielding error by second baseman Derrel

Thomas on Cesar Geronimos grounder.

Doug Flynn opened the second with a walk, took second on Normans sacrifice and scored on Roses single. The Giants, who have dropped eight in a row, scored in the third on

Thomas fifth home run of the season.

Flynns two-run single capped a three-run rally for Cincinnati in the eighth. The Giants came back with two runs in the bottom of the inning on RBI singles by Bobby Murcer and Gary Matthews.

SIRES A DOUBLE BELMONT, N. Y. (AP) -Hurry to Market had the honor of being the stallion to sire a $76.80 daily double at Belmont Park in July. Fleet to Market, a 7-year-old gelding, won the first race and Hurry Marie, a 3-year-old bay filly, took the second race.

SCHOOL THAT PRODUCES LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Woodrow Wilson High School in Long Beach in 1967 had part of the makings of a major league baseball team. Three of its players are now in the American League.

Bobby Grich of Baltimore and Ed Crosby of Cleveland were seniors on the 67 nine, while Jeff Burroughs of Texas was a sophomore. Crosby led the team in hitting with .415.

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Ali drew a throng estimated at 10,000 to the ABC Entertainment Center at Century Plaza. Some fans tried to crash the ensuing news conference. Even trainer Angelo Dundee was caught in the jam and had to be rescued by fight promoter Don King.

Dundee figures that Ali will enter the ring about 225 pounds, the same weight he carried against Englands Joe Bugner, whom he outpointed in Malaysia earlier this year.

Im 33 but dont forget Ive had four tough fights in the last year and won them all, Ali told his audience. I dont plan to fight forever. Im going to become a minister. But first I have to whip Frazier, Foreman and Norton.

Ali said he weighted 227 and wanted to get to 220, somewhat opposing the plan of his veteran trainer who said: Against

Bugner at 225 he was busy, aggressive and steady. We want him to be the same way against Frazier. Poor Joe is only an earthling. My guy is a superman.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. September 14. 1975B-5

On The Good Boat 'Sweet Agona'ECU Research Team Maps Carolina Coastline

THE SWEET AGONA , . . East Carolina Universitys research vessel, spends iong hours in the rivers and sounds eastern Nortii

Carolina. The vessel is named for a character in Paul Greens outdoor drama, The Lost Colony.

The Sweet Agona, East Carolina Universitys research vessel, rocked in the bubbling swells and chop that filled the mouth of the Pamlico River on the North Carolina coast.

A small boat could be capsized or swamped by one of the frothy waves but the 37-foot Chesapeake Bay oyster boat converted into an inland water research vessel by the ECU Geology Department was stable and secure.

Shell take water rougher than this, said Scott Hart-ness, a geology student from Rocky Mount, in control of the stick, a steering device resembling a tiller built into the starboard side of the boat near the stern.

Dr. Michael OConnor, Chairman of the ECU Geology Department, Dr. Vincent Beilis, ECU Biologist and Dr. Stan Riggs, ECU Geologis}^, and a small corps

of geology and biology students are engaged in the initial phase of a three year study to compile a series of shoreline maps. When completed, the maps will show the areas of erosion and accretion throughout the estuaries of North Carolina.

Their work is being funded with a $28,568 grant from the North Carolina Sea Grant Program.

Throughout the summer the professors and their crew have been surveying hundreds of miles of the states inland shoreline.

Their mapping has taken them up and down the waterways adjoining Ch -n, Bertie, Washington, Tyrrell and Beaufort counties. On lart- maps drawn from aer J >hotographs of each cou ity they color code such things as the elevation of the shoreline, types of vegetation, residential development and erosion.

Their goal is to produce an atlas filled with data on the shoreline characteristics of all of North Carolinas estuarine counties.

By compiling this atlas, we can give county planners, state planners and the individual land owners and prospective buyers a guide by which they can judge their actions and plan for the future development along our coastline, OConnor said.

Assisting with the project are ECU students Cindy Blanck, Greenville, S.C.; Paul Albertson, Levittown, Pa.; Scott Hardaway, Greenville; and Scott Hart-ness. Rocky Mount. On this trip they were mapping a northern shoreline section of the Pamlico River and a portion of the west bank of the , Pungo River in Beaufort County.

The trip began on the south side of the river at the ECU Coastal Resources Center

near Aurora. The center, comprised of laboratories and sleeping quarters, is maintained by East Carolina University and the biologists there keep a constant check on the aquatic life in the Pamlico River and Sound.

The Sweet Agona is permanently docked at the Center. She was relocated there last fall when ECU acquired the facilities from N.C. State University. Prior to that the boat was berthed at Manteo.

The ECU Geology Department bought the 30-year-old boat seven years ago. They overhauled her, installed a new engine and renamed her.

The crew admits that like some older wooden boats she probably leaks in a few spots but as long as the bilge pump is working that is not a problem. Once, however, while the boat was docked for a couple of days at Washington, the pump broke. When the students returned, the floorboards were floating in several inches of water.

That is about as close as we have come to sinking, OConnor said.

On this trip the departure from the dock was delayed by a stabilizing fin that had worked loose from the stern and was dangling by a single screw just below the waterline. But that was quickly repaired and the Sweet Agona and her passengers were soon on the far side of the river tediously observing a deserted and overgrown shoreline.

The mapping was conducted on a table located near the center of the long open cockpit. Using binoculars, the scientists observed the characteristics of the shore and then colored the shoreline of a large map with pencils that had been coded to correspond to what was seen on the riverbank. The maps, when completed will show vegetation, bulkheads, construction and the overall topography of the land.

They had hardly gotten underway when OConnor spotted musser shells in a steep bank. Beilis confirmed the sighting with his high powered spotting scope.

Within moments the Sweet Agona was at anchor in three feet of water. Her crew scrounged the shore for evidence of a prehistoric Indian encampment. They returned to the boat with a plastic bag containing several pieces of pottery.

Well turn this material and the location of the site over to the Archaelogy Department, Beilis said. He said that several potential archaelogical sites have been recorded since their survey began last spring.

But what the scientists are interested in is the erosion along the shore.

See that marsh grass over there near those pines, said Dr. Beilis pointing to a ticket of pine trees about 25 yards from shore.

In a few years those pines will be invaded by marsh, he said.

In other spots along the river where the elevation of the shore is higher, large chunks of earth have been washed away by the water. This is typical of the erosion process. But at other points along the river there is also evidence of accretion where the land is building up instead of washing away but the scientist say that erosion is the most frequent occurance. Why?

Dr. OConnor, who has spent several years studying erosion on the North Carolina Outer Banks says that erosion is a natural process that has been occurring for many centuries. He explained that scientists havent paid that much attention to erosion until recent years when shoreline property development increased.

We have learned that erosion is much more common and extensive throughout the estuaries than previously thought, he said.

Building upon a recent study completed by the Soil Conservation Service the ECU scientists hope to gain an estimate of the erosion rate. 'They also expect their studies to indicate how and why such erosion is taking place and what can be done about it.

OConnor said that the biggest problem is that there is no uniform code for protective measures. Each property owner within a developed shoreline is left pretty much to his own devices and so you en^ up with a hodgepodge of different kinds of protective measures some of which work very well and others that dont work at all, he said.

Without a unified program or procedure, sometimes one persons protective measure, a bulkhead, a groin or whatever, has a detrimental effect on the adjacent property owner. It may even cause his shoreline to erode.

While floating the shoreline they photographed a variety of ways property owners were protecting their shorelines. The methods ranged from the most desirable concrete and stone to nothing at all. One piece of property that featured a very attractive and expensive cottage had a high sloping shore piled thick with rubbish . . . boards, old shingles, tin can etc. . . . and assorted debris. It was a doubtful bulkhead and a menace to neighboring property.

The hours passed as the Sweet Agona made her sweep along shoreline. Occasionally she would turn and trace her course to allow the scientists to check the accuracy of their charts.

Soon the sun had begun to dip up a river behind a far away tree line and it was time to head back home again. The wind had slackened but not enough to level the Pamlicos surface. The sharp bow of the Sweet Agona sliced through small mounds of green water pulverizing them into tiny drops that washed

the wide gunnels and sprayed into the cockpit. The camera and telescopes had been packed away in their cases and were safely stored in the small pilot house along with the maps.

On this particular day they covered only a few miles of shoreline, 15 miles at most, and there are still hundreds of miles along North Carolinas estuarine counties that must be mapped within the next couple of years.

It will be a long and gruelling task but worth the

effort, say the scientists. It will give property owners and developers a valuable source of information about the shoreline topography. The project might also uncover a prehistoric site that will lend more knowledge about the people who lived along the rivers and sounds many centuries ago. But the thing that is most important to the geologists and biologists involved in this project is the land. They are learning how it grows, why it dies and if man can prevent it from washing away.

Text and Photographs By George Threewitts, ECU News Bureau

PREPARING FOR A DAYS WORK , . .

Geologists and biologists prepare for a days mapping survey of a shoreline section of the

Pamlico and Pungo Rivers. Left to right are

Scott Hartness, Dr. Vincent Beilis, Dr. Michael OConnor, Cindy Blanck and Scott Hardaway.

Greenville Native Steve Jackson, Student At The North Carolina School Of The ArtsThe Pleasures And Frustrations Of A Musical Tour In Italy

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

STEVE

several

JACKSON.. . weeks la Italy

Greenville native^ spent on the North Carolina

School of the Arta annual stndral-focttlty performing tour in Europe.

A student sojourn to music loving Italy, according to Steve Jackson, is an entirely new way of looking at life. Home for the tail end of the summer to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bobyby Jackson, before returning for fall studies at the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, trumpet player Steve talked about the pleasures and frustrations faced by a young bachelor spending several weeks in Italy as a member of the studentfaculty group

making up the annual performing tour in Europe.

Not being able to speak Italian didnt matter too much in the larger cities where just about everybody seems to be bi-lingual, Steve said, but there was one time for me when it really mattered.

In this little village of Marino where we stayed ten days, you simply wouldnt believe the number of beautiful girls there. Since they couldnt speak English, and we couldnt speak Italian, all any of us could do . was walk past each other and smile. It was a very friendly situation, he smiled, but one without much {H'omise.

Anyway, he added, these girls. Id say they were in their middle and late teens, were pretty well chaperoned and were never to be seen around the village square after nine oclock at night. So. . . he shrugged.

Marino, we discovered later, was a fine introduction to Italy. Being off the beaten track, the life-style there is quite different from larger Italian towns and cities, so we got a good taste of two Italies.

One thing about Marino that fascinated me, Steve said, was the place we were housed in. It was originally a monastary, but now you could truthfully say it was a combination monastary, bar, hotel, restaurant and possibly brothel. The food was terrible. But other than here, the food everywhere else we ate in Italy was pretty good.

For several summers, dancers, singers, musicians, and visual artists both faculty and student, have been making annual performing trips to Europe each summer. This year, Steve said, There were about 115 of us altogether. Some went to Switzerland, the rest of us to various places in Italy.

The singers, for example, took part in the anniversary festival of a I7th century Italian composer, Giacomo Carissimi, who was noted for his Baroque type compositions.

Our group, Steve said, was much more into contemporary music. We were divided into two major performing groups and also into brass and string quintets. We gave two concerts at Marino and a chamber concert in Rome. Hie Rome

concert took place at a real swell setting in Rome, Santa Maria Sopra Minerva just behind the Pantheon.

Other concerts by the instrumental group were given in Ariccia, Assisi and Venezia.

The ten days we had at Assisi, Steve remarked, were the best days of the

tour. We gave two concerts there, outdoor ones in a beautiful, restful area.

A warm, ready acceptance of the Tar Heel based young musicians by the Italian populace was something of a pleasant surprise to Steve. They were quick to let us know, he explained, that they didnt look on us as

Full Color For PBS

North Carolinas eight Station public television network now has full color production capacity.

Purchased with a U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare grant of $499,776 matched by a state appropriation of $169,092, the equipment ends an era of three studios sharing one color-equipped mobile unit to do color productions.

Equipment installed in the Raleigh and Chapel Hill studios include three color cameras, two film^chhins (which integrate film and^

slide material into programs) and two one-inch video tape machinesall the equipment needed for a complete color production studio. The studio at Greensboro will work with the color mobile unit.

The importance of the equipment was underlined by Network Director Dr. George Bair who indicated that the

new equipment enables the network to become a fully contemporary public television production facility.

North Carolinians who have been loyal viewers for the two decades this Network has been broadcasting will be delighted to see many familiar programs in color. he added.

This represents the first new studio production equipment bought in 20 years, said Network Chief Engineer Alan B. MacIntyre of Chapel Hill. The original equipment installed in 1954 was a gift collected by then Vice-president Bill Carmichael, and those basic carmeras are still in use.

Among the programs which will benefit from the new equipment are North Carolina People, North Carolina Nws Conference, Now, and Backyard Gardener.

tourists. We came to perform for them. They made it plain that anybody bringing music to them were their friends, not just another group of sightseers. I suppose this has to do with the Italians fundamental love of music.

Commenting on Italian music he heard performed during his stay there, Steve had this to say: At the opera in Rome, for example, the singing was absolutely magnificant, really beautiful. But the quality of the orchestra, especially in the brass section was, so far as Im concerned, pretty poor.

I understand now, Steve added, why in recent years so many American musicians have been able to find work with orchestras in Europe. Ive heard and now I certainly can believe that American musicians have the finest training offered in any country.

When Steve returns to the North Carolina School of the Arts next week, he said he would be classified as a junior. I transferred there last year from the University of Louisville (Kentucky) and am still catching up on credits I couldnt transfer.

By the way, he noted, my trumpet teacher, Allan Dean, is one of the members of the New York Brass Quintet coming here to ECU to perform in the Artists Series this year. Hes a great performer and a great teacher.

B-4The Dilly Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, September 14, 1975

From Inspiration To Realization

(Continued from page A-3) Board of Higher Education and another opponent of Dr. Jenkins ambitions, was vice president of the system. Membership of the new Board of Governors did not seem to contain a majority of individuals sympathetic to expansion of the East Carolina medical school beyond the one-year preparatory course that was authorized by the General Assembly in its regular session of 1971.

Yet today the four-year program at Greenville has received the sanction of the University Board of (Governors, the blessings of and a multi-million dollar appropriation from the General Assembly, and is about to become a reality.

How did it all happen?

After that visit by Dr. Ferguson, Leo Jenkins recalled, I asked some people whose judgment I respected to study the situation. Among them were Dr. Robert Williams, now Assistant Vice President for Academic Affairs of the UNC System. 1 solicited the opinions of Dr. W. C. Davidson and Dr. Lenox Baker at Duke University, and of Dr. Coy Carpenter of Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

They all agreed that Eastern North Carolina was desperately in need of better health care availability, and that a new school of medicine specializing in family practice at ECU should help the situation tremendously. We learned that for the nation there was a ratio of one physician for every 700 people. For North Carolina as a whole, the ratio was one doctor for every 1,000 people. And for Eastern North Carolina, it was one doctor for every 1,700 people.

Armed with the studies, Dr. Jenkins and Robert Morgan (then chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees, later State Attorney CJeneral and now North Carolinas Junior U.S. Senator) worked up a proposal for the 1965 General Assembly. Word got out of what was going on at Greenville and the opposition fired up.

The major newspapers immediately began to ridicule the idea, Dr. Jenkins said. Before long they had a full-time campaign going against us. Their accounts were full of distortions and outright lies. We decided that our very best weapon would be to employ nothing but the truth, and that would see us through.

Others had conflicting versions of which side veracity belonged to, but the ECU-Jenkins cause soon started gathering allies. The proposal to establish a medical school on the campus was presented to the 1965 General Assembly with then State Senator Robert Morgan as the principal backer. To the surprise of many, that legislative session did approve the development of a medical school at Greenville, with the proviso that it be planned, the funding secured and accreditation obtained within a short period of time. The deadline, as many who voted for the measure were

aware, was an impossible one to meet. The plan appeared to be dead.

Assembly approved and funded establishment of a school of allied health services at ECU. That, added to the school of nursing which had been established on the campus in 1960, further expanded what would seem to be an appropriate environment for a school of medicine.

The campaign was renewed before the 1971 General Assembly, and the breakthrough the ECU partisans had been seeking was achieved. Funds were appropriated to build a one-year medical program. First-year students in medicine would train at Greenville, then transfer to UNC at Chapel Hill for the three additional years. It wasnt what Dr. Jenkins and his allies considered the fulfillment of their quest for ECU, but it was a beginning. A freshman medical class enrolled at Greenville in the fall of 1972. But problems soon arose. Proper accreditation of the class could not be obtained unless its direction was in the hands of the medical school at Chapel Hill. After three years, the one-year course at Greenville was discontinued.

Those who claimed that the young people who got their first year of medical education at East Carolina coul(int make it academically in later years have been proved all wrong, Dr. Jenkins asserted. Every member of that first-year class here is now doing well at Chapel Hill. Not a single one of them has flunked out.

Discontinuance of the single year program was no setback to ECU, for by that time the campaign was in high gear to achieve the ultimate goal of a degree-granting school. After an intense struggle in the 1974 legislative session, and against the recommendations of the University System Board of Governors, $15 million was appropriated to develop a free-standing two-year medical school at Greenville. That decision was probably the key one in the entire ECU saga. It swung open the door sufficiently to permit its full opening a year later.

A panel of medical educators from several major schools of medicine around the country had, in 1973, made a study of North Carolinas major needs in medical education and issued its recommendations. Among them were a possible expansion of the ECU program to two years if certain prescribed conditions were metbut no more. It is our judgment that the proposal to commit state resources to establish a new (degree-granting) medical school at ECU is premature and is based upon a lack of understanding of what the establishment of such a school would involve, the report declared. Instead, the panel recommended an expansion of area health education centers at hospitals in various areas of the state.

administered by the School of Medicine at Chapel Hill. That program was approved by the legislature and is in the process of implementation. But the report saw a four-year ECU school as the most expensive and least potentially productive means of increasing the states physician population.

In spite of the report, and its endorsement by the Board of Governors, the General Assembly of 1974 voted a two-year school for East Carolina. Dr. Jenkins and others allied to his cause saw the report as unrealistic and inaccurate with regard to the ECU potential. But pressures were already mounting upon the University Board of Governors to recommend to the 1975 legislature the four-year degree-granting school first envisioned by Dr. Jenkins a decade earlier. The board, perhaps realizing that pressures in behalf of ECU at the 75 session might be irresistible, and that a losing stand by the board against the proposition might undermine its viability for all time, said yes to ECU and Leo Jenkins. So also did the Advisory Budget Commission in its recommended 1975-77 biennial budget document.

So also did the General Assembly. Before the session opened, and in spite of (Jovernor Holshousers opposition, it was a foregone conclusion that the legislature would give ECU its final victory. But then the economic recession began to dampen down the expected growth of state revenues. Some doubts arose as to whether the capital funds would be available for the school, in spite of the fact that recommended capital appropriations for the other 15 campuses of the University System were virtually nil. But the Assemblys presiding officers, Lt. Governor Jim Hunt and House Speaker Jimmy Green, both Easterners and both committed to the ECU cause, helped outmaneuver any incipient movements to delay or cancel the medical school plans. The enacted budget appropriated $32 million for the program. That, added to the $15 million voted in 1974, will be applied to the building of necessary medical education facilities at Greenville and the construction of a teaching wing at the now-abuilding Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Family medicine, of course, will be the thrust of the ECU program.

Is an ideal situation, Chancellor Jenkins commented. The school at Chapel Hill can concentrate upon specialized medicine while we train the family physicians. And you can really believe that well be going all-out from the very beginning to improve every aspect of health care and delivery in Eastern North Carolina.

The question remains, can the new ECU program attract and hold doctors in the sparsely-populated regions of Eastern North Carolina? Many are dubious in the face of studies which show that no more than half the students who obtain their medical degrees in North Carolina remain in the state to practice. Further, the whole story of the decline of medical practice in rural areas over a period of many years can be used as a valid argument to insist that ECU medical graduates, like those elsewhere, will tend to locate in the larger metropolitan areas where the amenities of modern lifeand the largest potential incomesare most abundantly available.

Chancellor Jenkins expresses confidence. I fully believe that a majority of the doctors who are educated at East Carolina will stay in Eastern North Carolina, he declared. I think they will stay here because they will find the region is an ideal place to live, because it has so much potential for economic and cultural growth, and because its simply such a great region to live in.

As long as legally permitted to do so. Dr. Jenkins added, we are going to admit only students from North Carolina into the medical school. He still subscribes to the idea of laws or regulations which would require a medical student to pledge a residency in some part of the state for a specific period of time in return for admission to the medical school. I think any student whose medical education is subsidized by the people of North Carolina owes it to them to repay them with his service, Leo Jenkins asserted.

A Dean of the new school, Dr. William B. Laupus who formerly was Chairman of Pediatrics at the Medical College of Virginia, was appointed as of July 1 and immediately set about preparations to open the ECU school in September of next year. Can it be done?

It will take some real doing and a fast track, he replied, but that is the timetable and he believes it can be adhered to. If things well, the university will probably apply for accreditation of the medical school some time next year in the hopes of having it in time for the fall opening. Dean Laupus said a faculty of about 35 will be on hand for the beginning of classes. ^

The medical school at Greenville, regarded by most a few years ago as the flimsiest of pipe dreams, is on its way. East Carolina University, with over 11,000 students, is North Carolinas third largest institution of higher education. Under almost any leadership it would have grown significantly in the years since World War II. But it is difficult to imagine that the magnitude of its growth would have been as great under other leadership than that of the former Marine officer named Leo Jenkins.

He himself is quick to credit allies on the ECU staff and others with the kind of active support that made it all possible. Among those are the men who are today North Carolinas two United States SenatorsJesse Helms and Robert Morgan. Jesse was

. Beards And Bushy Manes Do Not Make The Wearer A Revolutionary

By BILL CRIDER Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) Chief Judge John R. Brown of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals says the time has finally come when the general public no longer sees a revolutionary behind every beard or bushy mane. And he thinks its about time.

Brown, who himself sports a bushy mustache and mutton-chop sideburns, expressed that feeling Friday in a concurring opinion in a decision upholding the reinstatement of a college teacher fired for having a beard.

I write only to record with a sense of relief and common sense that the federal courts are now out of the hair business..., Brown wrote. Brown noted that court decisions now specify a clippers-razors off policy for college students and faculty. He added that it is possible that suits could now arise involving hair in kindergarten through the primary grades but said he thinks hair no longer stirs such emotions.

The public has come to its senses and does not see in such variations the seeds of violence and revolution, he wrote.

Pasadena, Tex., fired Lionel Hander because he wouldnt shave.

U.S. Dist. Judge Carl O. Bue Jr. of Houston ordered Hander reinstated, paid $11,321 in back pay, and awarded $5,112 in lawyers fees.

In appealing, San Jacinto had argued that teachers in public institutions have no constitutional right to wear beards, and that the Constitution bars recovery of back pay and lawyers fees.

The appeals court said some

public departments may impose grooming restrictions on employes, but it said college teachers simply do not have the exposure or community-wide impact of policemen and other employees who deal directly with the public.

EQUAL HOUSIM

LENDER

TTje decision came in a legal battle that began in 1971 when San Jacinto Junior College in

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steadfast and influential in our behalf behind the scenes, said Dr. Jenkins. (Senator Helms was also highly vocal in his support through his television editorials.) And Bob Morgan was simply a tower of strength. So was First District Congressman Walter Jones during the years he was in the legislature and since then. So were so many physicians and medical educators that I hesitate to mention any of them without leaving out others equally important.

Leo Jenkins may never be the best4oved public figure in North Carolina, but he has a respectable following, not only in the East but in every part of North Carolina. He has never run for public office, but he has all the politicians skills of judging human nature and sizing up strengths Emd weaknesses in any political situation. His personal ambitions do not exclude the office of Governor North Carolina and he has not been entirely ruled out by the political speculators as a Democratic candidate in next years primaries. That would probably require his taking a leaveof-absence from ECU to campaign or his retirement (hes now 62). Whether he would want to challenge Lt. Governor Jim Hunt, a certain gubernatorial candidate and an ally in the East Carolina medical school campaign, and at the moment the Easts strongest potential contender, would seem doubtful. With Leo Jenkins, however, nothing should be taken for granted.

A new Carteret County newspaper, Downeaster, published its first edition in early August. Prominent on almost every page of that initial issue were pictures of and stories about Leo Jenkins, who has a condominium with his family at Pine Knoll Townes near Atlantic Beach and says he hopes to spend much of his time on the coast when he retires from the groves of academe and the lists of political tilting for the Greenville campus. Dr. Jenkins may never run for or be elected to-iX)litical office, but he has an impressive constituency all the same.

And East Carolina University, thanks first of all to him, has a new degree-granting medical school.

THE FINE ART OF RELAXING . . . Some petle contend that relaxing the feet in turn relaxes the mind and body. In any event, East Carolina University student John L. Newsome of Route 5. Greenville, gives his feet a rest The

bars in the foreground are part of the railing around the second fiom* mezzanine at Mendenhall Student Union Center. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raymw)

700,000 Idle

BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI) -Colombia has 700,000 unemployed persons out of a total work force of 7.2 million, a 10.3 unemployment rate, according to the latest government statistics.

Some 515,400 men and 186,600 women were without jobs in October, 1974, the last month for which statistics were available.

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St. Paul's Cathedral Marks 300th Anniversary

By GREGORY JENSEN

LONDON (UPI) - Three hundred years ago this year, when Sir Christopher Wren began rebuilding St. Pauls, a most curious thing occurred.

Wren measured out the proposed circle of the new cathedrals great dome in the ashes of the old building. Then he called a laborer to bring a flat stone to mark the exact center.

The workman pulled at random from a rubbish pile a piece of gravestone, inscribed

with a single word in large capitals: RESURGAM - "1 shall rise again.

Resurgam is the title and fitting symbol of a new exhibition marking the 300th anniversary of the rebuilding of St. Pauls.

The cathedral itself, of course, is a symbol of London. Yet the building which so triumphantly survived the blitz has existed only half as long as its predecessor.

That 600-year-old cathedral was destroyed in the Great Fire

Deep

'Garden' Mine

**RESURGAM is the title and fitting symbol of a new exhibition marking the 300th anniversary of the rebuilding of St. Pauls Cathedral. The building which

triumphantly survived the blitz has existed only half as long as its predecessor. (UPI Photo)

Sargent Shriver Keeps Young On Campaign Trail; He Loves Work

BY WARREN TALBOT PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -The elevator operator in the downtown office building said he didnt recognize Sargent Shriver. It wasnt until the man introduced himself that I knew, he said.

A secretary in the Rhode Island State House said Shriver

Planning Class In Officiating

A non-credit evening course in basketball officiating will be offered by East Carolina University this fall on Monday evenings, Oct. 7-Nov. 25.

Consisting of nine sessions, 7-9 p.m., the course is designed to provide a working understanding of basketball rules, mechanics, positions and interpretations for officiating in junior and senior high school games.

Further information and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. telephone 756-6143 or 758-6148.

Egg Coddler Market Grows

NEW YORK (AP) Egg coddlers, used in a traditionally English style of preparing eggs,

; are enjoying growing sales in the United States.

According to Hugh Robinson, president of Royal Worcester Porcelain Co., the market is increasing at a 10 per cent annual rate. Last year, he said, more than a million egg coddlers were purchased in America.

His guess is that many were bought as gifts and that not every recipient knew what he was supposed to do with the coddlers.

didnt look like he is 59 years old more like he was in his 40s.

C^he face whose n^me escapes you, younger looking than you expect. Thats often the story as Shriver whisks about the country trying to raise enough money to launch a national campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Advance notices of his arrivals are low-key and he is usually taken from airport to fund-raising receptions and back in cars driven by local supporters.

He is spending a lot of time exolaining his ideas to local media representatives, many of whom are more interested in whether his brother-in-law, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is running.

I asked Ted if he is going to run. He said No. I really believe him. Then I asked him what he would think if I ran, and he said CJod speed, good luck, its going to be tough, Shriver said during a recent

Offer Lecture On 'Eckankar'

The public is invited to attend an ECKANKAR introductory lecture at ECU Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. The lecture will be held in Room 221 of Mendenhall Student Center. There is no charge for the lecture.

ECKANKAR is the ancient science of Soul Travel. Soul Travel is the art of shifting ones attention away from the material worlds into the worlds of true beingness beyond energy, matter, time and space. Through the spiritual exercises of ECKANKAR and the inner guidance of the Living ECK Master, one proves through his own expiences, existence beyond the physical body and begins his journey back to God.

visit to Rhode Island for fund raising receptions in Providence and Newport.

1 really dont think that my brother-in-law would give his blessings to my campaign, and allow all our relatives to run around on my behalf and then pull the rug from beneath my feet, he said.

Although Kennedy has given his blessing, Shriver said he has not asked him for his support. 1 ought to gain his support as a candidate first, Shriver said. I havent asked any political leader to support me.

Shriver is waiting for the third week of September before he formally announces his candidacy. By that time he should have raised enough money to qualify for matching funds under the new federal campaign financing law. He must raise at least $5,000 from the residents of a minimum of 20 states. Individual contribution cannot exceed $250.

He has qualified in more than half the necessary states, including Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Maryland and Massachusetts.

The Shriver for President Committee in Washington has signed up a group of supporters ranging from Wall Street brokers and college professors to such celebrities as Paul Newman, James Caan, Cloris Leachman, Kurt Vonnegut Jr., Arthur Rooney Sr., president of the Pittsburgh Steelers, tennis player Arthur Ashe, and former Notre Dame football coach Ara Parseghian.

Shriver says he thinks hes the man who can unify the Democratic party. If you cannot unify the Democratic Party, you dont deserve to be a Democratic candidate for president, he said.

Im not a class candidate ... Im against racism, sexism, and sexualism. I dont believe in pitting the blacks against the whites, the rich against the

poor, he said.

The former ambassador to France and former head of the Peace Corps became more widely known as George McGoverns running mate in 1972 after the Thomas Eagleton fisaco.

Can a candidate who was on that disastrous ticket overcome a losers image?

1 was not responsible for the architecture and planning in that campaign. When I went on the ticket, it was not because I thought we had such a brilliant chance to win, he said.

He said President Ford will be a tough opponent for any Democrat in 1976. His strength is that he is not Nixon. Thats a terrific strength. I think Ford is going to be strong.

Shriver said the nation should reject the Republican theory that 7.7 per cent unemployment is acceptable. Democrats are committed to full employment.

By JOHN KUGLIN Associated Press Writer KELLOGG, Idaho (AP) -Some 5,000 feet below ground in one of the worlds deepest mines, Ken Miles tends a garden that includes flowers, fruits and vegetables.

In the garden, started years ago when miners in the Bunker Hill Mine threw away the pits and seeds from their lunch pails, the plants receive light and warmth from light bulbs.

All 1 do is water them, Miles says.

Over the years numerous miners have grown all kinds of little and big plants down here: cherry trees, lemon trees, prune trees and apple trees, said Jerry Furnish, a mine veteran of 46 years, who added, I guess they do it for a hobby.

A hoist inspector. Furnish coated his glasses to keep them from fogging in the 100 per cent humidity in some places in the mine and slogged through mud several inches deep.

If they threw a seed in here it would almost sprout before your eyes. But not many people eat their lunches here. Its too hot.

Temperatures in the mines more than 100 miles of passages vary from 45 to 90 degrees. At 400 feet below sea level, geraniums, cactus and a spider plant flourish under a row of bare light bulbs.

Higher in the lead, zinc and silver mine theres a rhubarb garden, Christmas cactus and a grapefruit tree.

You ought to see that cactus, said hoistman Chuck

Wynn. It blooms like crazy.

A seven-foot lemon tree, perhaps 20 years old, spreads its leaves in an electrical shop 3,-300 feet underground. It and the other trees bear no fruit.

Another of the mines lemon trees now gone was featured in the 1930s in Ripleys Believe It or Not. And the miners tell a beanstalk story to rival the adventures of Jack.

We had to take one bean plant out of here before it took over the mine, said Keith Morgan. A fellow who was growing it used to keep track and it would grow two or three inches a night, sometimes more.

Back on the surface, one of the miners gestured with his green thumb toward the virtually barren hills ravaged through the years by forest fires and smelter fumes.

1 wish they could do as well growing things up here as they do down there, he said.

of 1666, a blaze which consumed one house every 30 seconds for five days. It heated Old St. Pauls so much that its stones exploded and lead ran in molten rivers from its roof.

The anniversary exhibit in the cathedral crypt retells those stories and shows how the new cathedral was built. It also expresses wonder that the thing was done at all.

If one conjures up the horrors of the Great Plague of 1665, says an introductory placard, and a festering London whose dark and narrow streets were a jumble of open sewers, it is hard to understand how a sublime conception like St. Pauls could have arisen out of them.

The sublime conception belonged to Wren, the Kings Surveyor at the time of the Great Fire. His design for a new London was never carried out, but Wren rebuilt 5l fire-wrecked parish churches, of which 24 still stand. Most of all he rebuilt St. Pauls.

He made three designs for it a wooden model of a 1673 version still exists. Work on his final design did not begin until 1675 because of money problems.

Then authorities decided to tax coal brought into London, and the proceeds paid the new buildings whole cost. One rare document on show puts that cost at precisely 736,762 pounds 2 shillings 3 pence 1 farthing.

The new cathedral was completed in 1708 Wren sei^ his son to the top of the 365-fobt dome to lay the final stone. Finishing touches were^.mal/ added until 1716. Repairs^egan a year later.

Nearly half the current exhibition, in fact, is devoted to the costly and complex process of keeping Wrens building intact and in good repair.

It details the Great Restoration of 1925-30 and shows how much of that work was undone by two direct bomb hits on St. Pauls during World War II.

It notes that a Save St. Pauls appeal launched in 1970 fell short of its $7.2 million goal, though the danger to Wrens great building is acute.

Stone decay caused by pollution is now greater than it ever has been in the past, the exhibit says. There is worry about traffic and noise vibration. The closest possible watch is kept for damage.

For over 50 years the movement of the fabric of the cathedral has been meticulously measured to a degree of accuracy and more continuously than any other structure in the world, the exhibit says.

Quite apart from its grandeur arid beauty, the exhibit notes that St. Pauls is unique among the worlds great cathedrals because it was designed and built by one man.

Wren himself lies in the crypt near the 300th anniversary show. Elsewhere in the cathedral, in the same Latin as the prophetic stone which first marked the center of his great dome, is his famous epitaph:

Si monumentum requiris, cir-cumspiceIf you seek his monument, look around you.

PLEASE NOTE!

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FEE DIDNT BRING IN A FORTUNE LITTLE ROCK (AP) Arkansas has a fortune tellers license fee. it netted $250 for Arkansas in fiscal 1974.

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'THE BOY WHO IRKED TO BADGERS"

HEW TIME!

Ben's lost an in cianger until aba(jger"a(jopt5" him ancj tries to teach him survival-the same badger Ben's father is hunting!

8:00PM THE FAMILY HOUMK HEW!

A heart-lifting show starring Glenn Ford as the kind of father every kid should have.

Guest: David carradine.

9.-00PM COLOMBO HEW TIME!

The ex-queen of movie musicals says she was screening an old hit when someone hit hubby. Peter Falk doesn't buy hersong-and-dance. With Janet Leigh, John Payne.

witn K . tvM .

1^8The Daily Rcnector. GreenvUlc. N.CSunday. September 14, ms

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues): ^

Sales Net

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21'/

19'/

21'/ H-1

Getty on 2e

216

183

178

182 -I-4'/4

Gillette 1.50

744

24'

244 1'

Global Mar

193

13'/

114

114 1

Goodrh 1.12

367

17'/

164 '/

Goodyr 1.10

1480

19'

18'

18' '

Gouldin 1.20

191

26'/

24'

24/ 1'

Grace 1.60

641

26'

26' .....

Grant WT

553

3'/

GtAtlPac

550

104*

104 1

GtWnFin 44

659

11/4

12' 1

GrGiant 1.08

18'

17' H

Greyhd 1.04

671

13'

12'

12' /

Grumm 60

176

1S'/3

14/ 4

GulfOil 1.70

4406

21' + 4

GIfStUt 1,12

861

12'

12' ...

GIfWInd .60

1502

21'

19/

19 1'

GIfW Ind wt

1200

4'-

4 4

H-

Hallibtn 1.32

1002

168'

163'

164 2

Harris 1.20

212

23'

21'/

21'/ 1/4

HarteHk .30

133

17'/ 4<.

HeclaM .371

313

184

17'

17/4 4

Hercules ,80

894

314

304 44

Heubln 1.10

x644

38/4

39 '/

HewltPk .30

1113

91.

88'

90' + '

Hoernw .72

138

13H

13'

134 'j

Ho Elctrn

644 4- 4

Holiday .35

776

10'/ - '

HollySug ^

x99

30'/

29'

30' /

Homestk 'la

1333

39'/<

36'

37' 14

Honywll 1.40

646

28'

284 1'/

HouseFin 1

1121

13'

12 '/*

HousLP 1.56

820

19' + 4

How John .24 1114

11'

114, 4*

ICInds 1.30

227

14'

13'/

1344

(dahoP 2.06

127

264

28'-4 +1'/

Ideal Basic 1

15 +4

ImplCpA .20

459

8 4*

INA Cp 2.10

1577

30it

29' 2 r

InflCrR 2.48

647

734

714. 14,

InldStI 2.40a

1759

424* '/

IntHarv 1.70 x 600 intMinCh 2

X2548

25' a 24 24' - '/4

InNick 1.40a IntPaper 2 intTT 1.52 Iowa Beef lowaPS 1.52 itek Corp I tel Corp

732

2651

1598

639

127

197

43'a 271 61'a 30' 23'a I6I4

9'/4

JeweIC 1.20 JhnMan 1.20 Johnjn 80a JonLogn .40 Jostens 1b JoyMfg 1.60

x124

2252

1036

425

KaisrAI 1.20 KanGEI 1.60 KanPLt 152 Katy Ind KayserR 60 Kellogg .70 Kennecott 1 KerrMcGe 1 KimbCI 160 '-KnigtRid .54 Kopprs 2.80 Kraftco 1.92 KresgeS .24 Kroger 1.36

416

Xl9

743

1215

939

x262

196

507

614

2163

248

J -

181

22'a

85'/4

19'/4

291/4

16a

I2V4

191/4

341

85'

28'/a

26'/4

73-'a

391

31' 21'/4

40'a 42 'a

26 26' 1 561 56'/, -31 19'-a 19'/a 4 21 22 II/4

16'-4 161

8V4 9 '

51/4 5a '/4

171 17K. 1

20'/a 201/4 11 81 81 21 81* 81/4 'a

18 19 + '

74 74' -11

281

16' a 16' 3'/4 12 18

33'/4

37'a

281

191/4

28H 161 - ' 16' '/4 3'/a + 12 ' 18'/4 331 H. 831 11 27'/4 1 25 -V

72'/4 .....

37'/a -11-4 29 1H

20 -1'4

LearSieg 32 LehPCt 80 Lehval Ind Lehmn 72c Levitz Furn LOF .80 LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Littonin 13t x456

Lockhd Aire 824 Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.60 LnglsLt 1.50 LaPacit .20 LTV Corp LuckStr 64b LukenSt 1.60 LykeYng le

200 71

79 101 76 IV4 264 10s 866 4'/a

295 16'a 27 71 73 281

71/4 8'/a

296 21/a 286 161* 323 23'/4 666 131/4 817 im

1423 141/4 716 14'/a 92 261 285 15'/a

61/4

151/4

27H

71/4

191

15'-4

22'/a

131

11'

13'

13'/4

231/4

14'/4

6 '/4 10 4

1 ' 10 '/4

41 .. .. 15 ' 71.....

271/4 1

7'/4 + 8'/4 ' a 19'/a II/4 15'/a 1' 221 1

I3V4 .....

Ill*.....

STOCKS DECLINED The Dow Jones industrial average closed at 809.29 Friday, down 26.68 from the week before. The Associated Press average closed at 253.5, down 6.2 over the same period. Interest rate fears and New York Citys problems hung over the market, pushing the indicators down. (AP Wirepjioto Chart)

131 1 231/4 11 14'/a 1

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (API-Yearly

-Week's twenty most

51 4'4

347 5

96 18'-4 420 10/4

696 49 954 25'/4 469 171 270 161 573 42a 532 271

193 461

715 16 749 151

Macke .30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadisFd .60 MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1 MarMid 1.80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a McDonalds McDonD .40 1018 151/4

McGrwH .56 224 IOI/4

MeadCp 1.20 MelvilSh .48 Merck 1.40 MGM 1 Microdot .60 MidSUt 1.26

X3199 131 MinMM 1.35 3016 541/4 MinnPL 1.56 68 17'

MobilOl 3.40 2294 43'

Mohasco .60 93 I41/4

Monsan 2.60 1939 73

MonDU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 MorNor 88 Motorola .70 MtFuel 1.48 MtStTel 1.52

1675 691 442 15'

78 121

17/

461

24'

161

15'/2

391

24/4

431

151

16'

14'

65'/j

IIV4

4 1

5 + '/4

18' '/4 10' + 1/4 48' + ' 24' 1 I6I/4 '3

15'/j 1 401 11 24 21 45' 1 151 V* 91 1' 16' 1 141 1 661/4 2'

151 '3 1114

34 261/4 704 23'/3 297 121

748 47 240 351 x54 181

- N

163 35' 402 11'/4 180 10'/3 323 15' 80 21'/4

222 121 209 61

4441 35

460 39'/2 21 5'/2

460 24

1214

49/3

161

141

681/4

26'/4

22'/

111/4

42'/4

331

171

13 1

50'/4 31/4 17 + ' 42 '

14'/3 ' 70V, 3/4 26'/4 + '/4

221/4 '/, 11 1 421 3' 33 1

171/4 + ',4

High

Low

13'

Sony Corp

27'/

Cilicorp

714

38'/4

US Steel

284

21'

Texaco Inc

43'/

Polaroid

Am TelSiTel

39'/

Utah int

944

Westgh El

47/

9'4

Nat Semicn

23'/

174

Gulf on

284

Zenith R

134

Va EIPow

40'4

2444

Beth Steel

874

50/4

Xerox Cp

134

Southern Co

31'

Gen Motors

Magic Chef

544

Pan Am

19/

12/

FedNat Mfg

164

12'/

MidSouUt

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Last

Chg.

2,260,200

10'/

743,200

27'/

27/

615,700

714

66'

664

2'/

591,400

234

23'

582,100

35/

324

334

530,200

45'

-1

478,400

48/

42'

4544

457,900

144

3,4

444,100

32'

440,600

214

21'

+ 4

416,700

2344

19'/

416,200

12'

'/.

400,200

39/

37'/

385,700

51'

524

379,200

12/

124

363,600

49/

464

47'

2'/

362,500

4'/

AV*

344,300

325,800

13/

13'

319,900

134

- 4

Nabisco 2.30 NatAIrl .50 NatCan 53 NatDist 1.20 NatFueIG 2 NatGyp 1.05 Natind 30 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72

X1046 281 NevPw 1.50 63 161

NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NiaMP 1.24 NL ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.20 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1.84 1271 24

Northrp 1.60 354 29'

NwstAirl .45 x 969 19/

NwtBnc 1.70 333 40'/3

Norton 1.70 51 24

NortSim .50 1220 19'

33'/2

141

20'

111

32'

381

331 1' 10' 1 9'/2 1 141 '/2 21' + H 111 1 61 + '/2 34 1 39'/2 + 1

51.....

231

298 18' 522 24 943 ll/B X561 13

165 621 53 19 122 19' 273 69

2514

16'

171

221

11'

61'

18'

171

23/

271

18'

26' 1' 161 + '-2 171 ' 231 -I- 4 11' 1 12 4 611 1 18' 181 ' 67'/2 + 1 23/ + ' 274 1 18' 11 38' 1/4 23' 1 181 1

UAL In .60a UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Elec 1. Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Unlroyal .70 Unit Brands UnltCp .70e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind .20r US StI 2.80 unit Tech 2 UnlTel 1.12 UOP .90 Upjohn .96 Utah in 1.20a UV Ind 1b

189

410

1125 131

- u

858 21 19'

83 9 9'

2756 63'/ 591 353 121 12

760 46' 44V4 1212 66 64

499 81 7/

5' 4/

7' 6/s

ll'/j 16' 4 3/

6157 711 66' 1667 57/ 54

1572 13' 12 402 131 12'/ 1044 35'/ 33'/ 4784 48 42' 123 19' 18'/

_ V

543 141 12/

111 121 1'

x66 12 360 17/

19' 2V4 914 ' 591 V4 12'/ ' 45 1

64' 1/4 7 ' 5 1

6 -F '

IIV4 -F ' 16'/ 1

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

640

661 2' 54' 2'

13' .....

13'/4 -F 1/4 33/ 1' 45 2 19' -F '

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a

list of this week's most active stocks

based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tot(siOOO) Shares (hds) Last

Syntex Corp ...... $5,833

ImperOil A ...... $1,572

Gearhart Nat Patent Ryan Horn Pall Corp Carnation South Roy

Houston M ...... $1,006

Ashid O Can

$5,833

1897

$1,572

652

24'

$1,235

400

$1,147

977

124

$1,134

630

174

$1,086

285

$1,038

136

$1,026

197

$1,006

445

$955

915

11'

11 + .i

OcciPet 75e

2757

184

16/

174

OhioEd 1.66

561

154

+ ',-4

OklaGE 1.40

421

19'

OklaNG 1.60

-1- 4

OlinCp 1.20

192

25'/2

-1- '/2

Omark .50

114

11'/

+ 1

OtisElv 2.20

256

284/4

294 + '

OufAAar 1.20

352

21'

20'/j

20'/2

OwenCn .88

386

35/

34'/j

Owenlll 1.72

507

45'

42'/j

PacGas 1.88

641

204

20/

-1- '

PacLtg 1.68

172

16/

1644

16/

Pac Petri .80

246

224

22'

PacPw 1.70

X932

184

-1- '

PacTT 1,20

109

13H

134

13'/2

PanAm Air

3443

PanEP 2.10

366

28'

Pasco 25c

178

374

37'

374

+ '

Penn Cent

316

l'/2

PennDix .24

xllS

4'/j

Penney 1.16

773

44'/

44'

PaPwLt 1.80

383

18'J

Pennzol 1.20

837

21'

20'

PepsiCo 1.60

594

54'2

55'

Pfizer 76a

2057

254

2344

244

PhelpD 2.20

540

354

PhilaEI 1.64

724

13/j

134

PhilMorr .90

X1701

44/

42'/2

PhillPet 1.60

1841

57'/z

544

+ 1

PitneyB .60

539

17'

15/

16/

-1- '

Polaroid .32

5821

35/

324

334

PortGE 1.58

451

16'/j

PPGInd 1.70

504

29'

ProctGam 2

1924

PSvCol 1.20

804

14/j

14'/

PSvEG 1,72

1170

15'/j

15'

Publckr .19t

1240

5/ +1'/

Puebloln .30

172

3'/

PugSdP 2.16

500

26'

25'/

25'

+ ,'4

Pullmn 1.80

260

51'

494

-1- '

Puritn Fash

244

QuakStO 72

333

18/

16'/

2'/

Questor .12t

x25

6'8

+ 4

Vendo Co

Veteo Offsh

541

34'

VaEPw 1.18

4162

12'

11'/

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76

626

194/4

18'

WarnerL .92

1211

31/

30'

304/4

WasWat 1.52

19'

18'

_ 1/,

WnAirL 40a

193

7/2

WnBnc 1.40

340

194/4

' 18

19'

WUnion 1.40

X398

124

WesfgEI .97

4579

144

3/4

Weyerhr .80

1428

38'

37'

374

WhelFry .40

210

18/

17'/

174

Whirlpol .80

690

244

204

2044

WhifeM .lOp

290

-1- '

Whittaker

386

WllmsCo .60

1154

294

30'

+ ''2

WinnDx 1.44

x266

39'

Winnebago

157

Wolwth 1.20

1150

16'

IS'/

154

XeroxCp 1

3857

51'/

524

ZaleCorp .80

235

18'/j

Zenith Rad 1

4167

19'

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the

difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Key To Symbols

2Sales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, abcumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

cldCalled, xCx dividend, yEx divi-dend and sales in full, x-disEx dis tributionl xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panics.

-F ' -1/

_ R _

44' 45' 2'/ 6'/ 61 '/

9'/ 91

RalstonP 90 1340 in

Rancoln .40 50 7

Rap Am .37p 235 6'

Raytheon 1 1881 544

RCA 1

X1605 18'/

39'/

39'/ IV 7' ' 6' + 49 4

What The Stock Market Dkl

4 4 V

12 .13' '

44 2

8H / 19' 4 10' 10' '/

36 36/ 21

16'/ 161 114

23' 23'/

201 20 '/

9 21

279 20 121 12'/

vjReadg Co RdgBate .35 ReichCh .66 RepStI 1.60a 1014 34

ResrvOil .12 x340 71

Revlon 1.40 Reyind 2.88 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohrind .40 RoyCCol .72 RoylD 3.16e Ryder Sys

X539 71' 1211 56'/ 627 221 519 2214 88 7/

x85 14/ 554 36 1235 6

- s .

1210 47'/ 694 331

161

11'/

31'

691

53'

21'

21/

7'/

14'

35H

16 / 2' '/ 19/ Hb 11'/ 14 31' 2' 7' '

691 .....

53'/ 2' 211 / 22H + 1

71 '

14'/ '

36' .,... 6'/ .....

Advances Declines . ,

Unchanged ...

Total Issues .....

New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two.

This Prey. Year, years week week ago.. ago..

.. 417 582 156 737

.1328 1117 1697 1003 .254 264 1I7 235

.1999 1963 1970 1975 30 35 3 38

. 57 30 1054 100

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 McCrory Cp

45.5

2 Publick Ind

23.7

3 vjBeech Crk

17.9

4 Manh Ind

4'/

17.9

5 Rapid Amer

6'/

16.7

6 Hazeltine

13.3

7 USM stp

20'

-1-

13.1

8 Armst Rub

13.0

9 BT Mtg Inv

11.8

10 Signal Co

164

>44

11.8

11 Duq 4.10pf

22'

2'/

10.4

12 Hoff Elect

644

10.2

13 Huyck Cp

13'

10.2

14 SfatMut Inv

10.0

15 Carling OKe

9.5

16 HMW Ind

9.4

17 GF BusEqt

4/2

-1-

9.1

18 LMI Inv

9.1

19 Londntown

9.0

20 Int Rectif

-I-

8.6

21 SavinB Mch

8.6

22 Orangeco

14'

8.4

23 WllmsCo pf

8.4

24 Arvin Ind

8.3

25 Nat Indust

8.2

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

1 Tennc wtA

Off

23.1

2 VjReadg 2pf

Oft

20.0

3 Nt MedCare

11'

Off

19.6

4 Trane Co

Oft

19.2

5 Combd Com

Off

19.0

6 Zenith R

19'

Off

18.3

7 Hubbard Rl

Off

17.1

8 Wang Labs

Off

16.7

9 Lennar Cp

Off

14.6

10 Capit Mtg

Off

14.3

11 Simp Pat

Off

13.8

12 MtgeTr Am

Off

13.6

13 Puritn Fash

Off

13.6

14 Whirlpool

Off

13.5

15 Guardn Mtg

Off

13.3

16 Instit Inv

Off

13.3

17 Talcott Nat

Off

13.3

18 Bulova Wat

Off

13.0

19 AmBldg M

Off

12.8

20 UAL Inc

19'/

244

Off

12.6

2) ContlllRlty

144

Off

12.5

22 De Soto Inc

Off

12.5

23 Clark Eq

Off

12.3

24 Peabdy Gal

15'

Off

12.2

25 SEDCO Inc

25'

Off

12.1

79 23'/ 848 31'/

187 71

656 27'/

824 271

32 81

923 151

750 191 2312 14/

2074 64' 271 54

17 28' 105 39

404 161

520 1214

326 48

SafewyStr 2 StJoMln 1.20 StLSaF 2.50 StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeInt .30 SchergPI .88 1402 491

SCM Cp .50 212 11'

SCOAInd .60 ScottPap .68 SeabCL 1.40 SearleG .52 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.60 ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2.20 SIgnalCo .90 SingerCo .40 Smithkllne 2 SonyCp -04e

22602 10'/ SCarEG 1.48 757 151 SoCalE 1.68 627 18/

SouthCo 1.40 3792 13

Son Res 1.65 159 521

Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SperryR .76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .84 StBrand 2.28 StdOilCal 2 StdOilInd 2 StOilOh 1.36 StaufCh 2.40 1063 8614

SterDrug .70 1022 16'/

StevensJ .80 StuWor 1.32 SunOiF 1r Systron Don

44'/

291

261

1014

141

14'/

601

111

47'

44'/ 2 33'/ -FI'/ 231 -F ' 29 '/ 7'/ '/ 26'/ 1 25 1 4714 '/ 10 '

8' .....

15 + '

18 1' 14' 1 601 3 54 -F H 28 ' 38'/ 1' 161 -F114 11 1 471 1'

WEEKLY NY STOCK

Total for week ..........

Week ago .............

Year ago .............

wo years ago ..........

Jan. 1 to date .............

1974 to date ..............

1973 to date ...............

SALES

65,398,280

48,206,590

67,948,450

61,775,390

.3,498,587,230

.2,385,481,956

.2,637,801,220

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

Weekly Number of Traded Issues ...

N.Y. Stocks ......................... 1999

N.Y. Bonds ......................... 1398

American Stocks..................... lies

American Bonds ..................... 117

643 271 228 46

1751 39 x309 181

14/

18'

12'/

51V

43'

36'/

9' 1' 15' -F ' 181 -

121 .....

52'/ -F '/ 26' -F '

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS ...

Following gives the range of Dow-jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES.........

First High Low Last Chg. IndS 840.11 840.11 809.29 809.29 26.68 Trns 155.52 155.52 151.43 151.43 3.89 Utils 78.22 78.44 77.20 77.23 0.51

65 Stks 250.71 250.71 242.96 242.96 6.67

BONO AVERAGES.........

40 Bonds 67.62 67.64 67.40 67.47 0.23 1st RRS 48.12 48.28 48.12 48.28 0.17 2nd RRs 61.78 61.87 61.78 61.87 -F0.19

Utils 84.12 84.17 83.98 84.06 0.31

indust 76.47 76.47 75.51 75.66 -0.65

Inc Ralls 43.06 43.15 43.05 43.12 0.11

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up'' the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the Over-The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

568 32'/ 487 66'

1592 30' 1542 45

301

62'

291

721 74'

612 16 57 341/4

155 32' W 5H

8IV4

141

33V4

31'

lampEI 1.04 Tektronx .20 Teledyn 32t Teleprmpt Telek Cp Tennco 1.76 TesoroP .40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1,70 Texsgif 1.20 Tex Inst 1 TexPac Ld Textron 1.10 x491 21' Thiokor.70 252 13 ThriftDg .40 TimeMir .50

X1232 16 Timkn 2.20a 53) 371

- T

295 141

185 3514 137 1914 1090 6'

314 2'

1024 2514 841 15/

5914 2314 957 3014 502 31 1933 94'/ 23 18/

514

13'/

18'

141

231

861

1714

20'

Intrlkeinc 2 IBM 7

159 38' 35H 36' 2772 185 1771 180

Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .59 TriCont ,96e TRW In 1.20

414

956

196 181 516 20

6 61 6' 6' 7'/ 7/

17 18

1 1

Total for waek

..... 6,389,635

-1/

Weak ago ...

...... 5,048,690

1 -hi'

Year ago .....

..... 10,343.125

1 1

Jan. 1 to date

,. 413,334,884

1 1

1974 to date ..

. . 335,244,669

t .....

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

1 4

Total for week

..... $3,763,000

Week ago ..

..... $2,622,000

Year ago ...

..... $3,916,000

( '

1 14

> .....

1 4

Weekly Stock

! '

Dolla

r Leaders

1 4

1 44

NEW YORK

(AP)-The

following is a

1 14

list of this week's most

active

stocks

. '

based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the

median

price

_ 1/,

of the stock traded multiplied by the

1 - '

shares traded.

I .....

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

1 2

1BM

$50,381

2772

180

'/J

US Steel

$42,329

6157

1 tWi

East Kodak

$27,640

3097

87'

+ '

Am Tel&Tel

$24,588

5302

45'B

1 44

Dow Chem

$22,344

2469

884

Utah Int

$21,767

4784

454

Citicorp

$21,645

7432

Sony Corp

$21,189

22602

9<'4

Xerox Cp

$20,442

3857

524

+ '

Polaroid

$19,936

5821

Digital Eq

$18,662

1670

1094/4

Gen Motors ,.

$17,543

3636

47'-

Texas Inst

$17,469

1933

864

- 4*

Burrghs ____

$17,046

1951

Un Carbide

$16,949

2756

594

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 imun Sil

4 7

40.0

2 Wsfn Dig

40.0

3 Uni CapIt

4/4

35.3

4 Gelm Ins

IVt

26.5

5 Elec NucI

8V4

22.8

6 Cmp Nfk

22.2

7 Basic ES

21.4

8 Perry Dr

21.4

9 Energy C

4/4

20.7

10 Sturm Ru

14/4

19.4

11 CPT Cp

44/4

18.8

12 EnrgyC u

44/4

18.8

13 Univ Sec

15.0

14 Adven Cp

14.3

15 Anadite

13.5

16 P Bennet

23'

13.4

17 Fingrht

13.3

18 N Eur Oil

12.8

19 Identcn

12.5

20 US Bnknt

11.8

21 Ryland G

11.1

22 Wash Sc I

11.1

23 Argo Pet

10.3

24 Emersn

10.2

25 Atint Pep

4/4

10.0

26 IndMtg R

24/4

-1-

10.0

27 Infor Int

10.0

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet

1 Optel Cp

Off

41.2

2 Magic M

Off

25.0

3 Mgt Assis

Off

25.0

4 Arro Aut

Off

2^.5

5 Dento M

Off

21.7

6 NRG inc

Oft

21.1

7 Bk Cmptr

3/4

Off

18.8

8 Micron

,14

Off

18.8

9 Rom Am

13'

Off

18.2

10 Marit Frt

Off

17.9

11 ClevT Rif

l/4

Off

17.6

'2 Brand in

Off

17.4

13 Intorex

Off

17.4

14 Cmp Mch

Off

16.7

)5 Cordis Cp

22'

Off

16.7

16 Frnd Ice

Off

16.7

17 NY Mag

l'/4

Off

16.7

18 Omaha N

Off

16.7

19 Am Telec

Off

15.9

20 Wilson H

Off

15.9

21 Microdt

44/4

Off

15.6

22 Gn Energ

1(J'/4

Off

15.5

23 Coca C M

Off

15.4

74 Johns EF

234/4

Off

15.2

25 Oil Shale

Off

15.2

....

Mutual Fund

COMPLETED SEMINAR D.P. Hill and J.C. Whiteford, Greenville representatives for the Ordinary Division of Pilot Life Insurance Ca, have completed a one-week career development seminar conducted at Pilots Greensboro home office.

During the seminar, Hill and Whiteford participated in sessions dealing with the latest trends and developments in the insurance business.

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) -- WMkly Invtstlng Companlts giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

ACCEPTED POSITION Carl L. Tyer, a native of Pitt County and currently a communications specialist with Weyerhaeuser Company's North Carolina Region Public Affair.s Department, has accepted a position as community relations manager in the companys Northern Washington regioa Jeffrey A. Dick, N.C. Region public affairs manager, said that Tyer, now a resident of Greenville, will be based in Chehalis, Wash. He will assume his new position in mid-September.

Prior to joining Weyerhaeuser in October of 1974, Tyer was a staff writer for The Daily Reflector and was attending East Carolina University. He also worked for the Reflector in 1968 to 1970 prior to entering the Navy.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H Tyer of Rt 1, Fountain.

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Ina voted to pay a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on Sept. 30 to holders of record Sept 16. _

SAFETY RECORD Collins & Aikmans knitting plant in Farmville has completed 2,000,000 man hours without a lost-time accident, according to plant manager Milton Barnette.

Barnette said the record was set on Sept 8 and spans the period from Jaa 21, 1974 to that time.

The Farmville plant previously reached 1,000,000 man hours on two occasions and came close to the2,000,000 mark before the record was broken, he said.

CITY EXECUTIVE Robert T. Griffin, formerly associated with First-Citizens Bank& Trust Ca in Grifton, has been named city executive of the banks Beaulaville office Griffin, native of Goldsboro, joined First-Citizens Bank in 1973. He is a graduate of Goldsboro Senior High School and attended Wayne Community College.

ANNUAL CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Gratz Norcott of Norcott & Ca Funeral Homes in Ayden and Greenville, recently returned from San Francisco where they headed the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina at the National Funeral Directors and Morticians Associations 38th annual conventioa Norcott, owner and operator of the funeral facilities, was elected president of the state Funeral Directors and Morticians Association at the recent 48th annual convention in Winston-Salem.

Norcott will serve a one-year term as president of the association.

QUALIFIED FOR CERTIFICATE Max R. Joyner, CLU, regional agency manager, and Jerry P. Fulford, division manager, for Jefferson Standard Life Ii> surance Co. here, qualified for a certificate of merit for having completed the companys advanced school in Pension and Profit-Sharing Planning, held in Charlotte.

The two local life insurance executives were among a group of Jefferson Standard Regional Agency Managers who were invited to attend the school on the basis of their records in agency management with the company.

The sessions were conducted by specialists in the pension and profit-sharing field from the companys Greensboro home office.

High

Low

Last Chg

AGE Fond

4.08

3.99

.09

Admiralty Grwt

3.42

3.31

.11

Admiralty Inc

3.21

3.15

3.15 -

.05

Admiralty Ins

6.20

6.02

.20

Advisers Fund

3.30

3.29

3,29

.01

Aetna Fund

6.57

6.43

.13

Aetna Incom Shr

11.49

11.35

11.36 -

.14

Atuture Fd n

7.52

7.22

7.29

.22

All Amer Fond

.38

.37

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

8.72

8.39

8.40

.32

Alpha Fund

9.07

8.80

8.85

.25

AmBirthrght Tr

10.17

10.04

10,04

.12

AmEquity Fd

4.25

4.13

4,13

.11

American Funds

Am Balance

6.61

6.51

.07

Amcap Fund

4.26

4.09

4.11

.16

Am income

7.60

7.53

7.53 -

.04

AmMutual Fd

7.70

7.53

7.53 -r

.13

Am Special

5.33

5.18

.16

BondFd Am

13.97

13.60

.37

Cap Fd Am

5.50

5.36

.13

Growth Fd Am

3.91

3.77

3.80

.11

IncomeFd Am

12.77

12.53

.18

InvCoA

11.58

11.22

.32

NewPersp Fd

14.44

14.04

.36

Stock Fd Am

6.18

6.04

.12

WashMutI Inv

11.28

11.05

.16

AmGrowth Fd

4.29

4.15

.13

Am InsSiInd

4.11

4.00

.11

Am Investor n

4.31

4.15

4.18 -

.14

Am Nat Growth

2.09

2.02

.07

Anchor Group:

Daily Income

1.00

1,00 ..

Growth Fund

6.11

5.93

.17

Income

6.25

6.17

6.17 -

.07

Reserve

10.11

10.11 ->

.01

Spectrum

4.08

3.96

3.97

.11

Fundm Invest

6.04

5.87

.18

Washing Nat

8.93

8.64

.29

Audax Fund

6.72

6.48

6.49

.24

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.21

4.14

.06

Fund B

6.46

6.40

.06

Stock Fund

5.47

5.35

5.36

.12

8LC Growth Fd

8.67

8.34

8.37

.27

BabsonOav n

8.97

8.70

.29

BeaconHilIMt n

7.63

7.43

.19

Deacon Inv n

8.60

8.41

.18

Berger Group:

Fleming Berg

6.89

6.76

6.77

.16

100 Fond

6.68

6.48

6.51

.21

101 Fund

7,04

6.86

6.88

.14

Berkshire Cap

6.32

6.15

.17

bondstock Cp

3.89

3.78

3,78

.11

BosI Found Fd

8.24

8.10

8,11

.14

RrwnFd Hawaii

3.00

2.90

2.91

.09

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

-11.06

10.75

.30

Canadian Fnd

8.79

8.61

.19

Dividend Shrs

2.79

2.72

.06

Nation WideS

8.36

8.19

.16

NY Venture

9.27

8.98

.30

CG Fund

8.53

8.23

.30

CG IncomeFd

7.72

7.63

.08

CapitPresrv Fd

94.57

94.51

94,57 +

.08

Century Shr Tr

8.63

8.22

.46

Challenger Inv

8<41

8.16

.26

Channing Funds:

AGen Cap Gth

3.69

3.58

.11

AGen Income

5.65

5.58

.05

Bond

7.91

7.86

7.91 +

.06

Equity Grth

5.82

5.61

5.62

.19

Fund ot Am

5.74

5.50

.22

Provident Fd

3.28

3.25

.03

Venture

7.71

7.21

7,33

.41

Charter Fd Inc

10.23

9.86

9,86

.41

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

6.23

6.07

6,07

.16

Frontier Cap

3.65

3.52

3.53

.13

Sharehold

6.41

6.23

.16

Special

5.00

4.86

.15

Chemical Fund

7.65

7.42

.23

CNA Mgemt Fds

Knickrbkr Fd

5.18

5.07

.10

Knickrbkr Grt

5.28

5.06

.26

Liberty Fund

3.75

3.66

.09

Manhattan Fd

2.56

2.47

.10

Schuster Fd

5.76

5.57

.19

Coloniai:

Convertible

8.08

7.85

7,85

.23

Equity

2.29

2.22

.06

Fund

8.82

8.67

.17

Grwth Shr

4.60

4.44

.16

Income

8.03

7.83

.19

Ventures

2.07

2.01

.06

Columb Grth n

11.76

11.38

11.40 -r

.36

ComwthTr A8,B

.88

.86

.02

ComwlthTr C

1.28

1.25

.03,

Compass Grwth

4.69

4.55

.13

Compet Cap Fd

3.90

3.78

.11

Composite B8.S

7.66

7.57

.06

Composite Fd

7.29

7.11

7.14

.17

Concord Fd n

8.11

7.86

.21

Consolldat inv

8.75

8.38

.37

Constelln Gth n

4.97

4.84

.10

ContMotlnv n

5.97

5,89

5.89

.11

Country Cap In

10.36

10.10

.29

DavidgeFund n

5.91

5.72

5,73

.18

deVeght Mut n

28.12

27.42

.62

Delawart Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap DodgeACox n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special tncom Third Century

E8.jr MutFd n jleGrth Shr ^ton8iHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts EnergyFd n

Fairfield Fund Farm Bur Mut federated Funds

9.23

9.07

i.oy*-*

,17

1.16

8.67

8.68

.18

3.87

3.76

.13

3.69

3.57

3.59

,13

13 48

1301

13.01

.44

8.36

8.10

.24

10.06

9.75

.31

3.71

3.70

.07

12.87

12.59

12.63

.27

9.98

6.30

6.22

.08

10.28

10.05

.25

272

2.64

.09

7.14

6.96

.31

7.77

7.64

.12

8.07

7.80

7.81

.24

5.28

5.25

.03

5.33

5.07

.27

8.45

8.15

.26

15.61

15.15

15.19

.54

9.79

9.57

.22

12.34

12.01

.36

11.98

11.74

11,74

.19

7.45

7.19

7.20

.26

7.21

7.07

.23

Am Leaders

7.98

7.80

.15

Empire Fd

16.92

16.59

16.60

.32

Fourth EmpIr

15.78

15.40

15.41

.34

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

7.94

7.87

.07

Capital

7.86

7.59

.26

Contratund

9.95

9.61

9.66

.30

ConvSrSnr Sec

7.01

6.87

.16

Daily Income

1.00

1.00 ,.

Destiny

7.00

6.72

6.74

.27

Equity incom

10.89

10.66

10.68

.25

Essex

7.23

6.95

7.00

.25

Fidelity

13.34

13.00

.31

Puritan

8.84

8.68

.14

Salem

3.61

3.51

.10

Trend

18.70

18.04

18.05

.60

Financial Prog:

Dyn^m Fd n

3.90

3.74

3.75

.15

Indust Fd n

3.54

3.44

.10

Income Fd n

6.11

5.97

.12

First Fund Va

10.37

10.17

.24

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.27

4.10

4.12

.18

FundGrowth

5.93

5,74

5.74

.18

Income

7.09

7.06

.02

Stock Fund

6.48

6.30

.19

FirstMultitnd n

7.23

7.17

.10

Forty Four Wall

10.03

9.36

.67

Found Growth

3.52

3.47

.06

Founders Group:

Growth

4.32

4.18

.15

Income

10.24

9.93

.29

Mutual

7.92

7.68

.21

Special

8.08

7.85

.27

FoursquarFd n

7.10

6.90

.21

Franklin Group;

DNTC

5.72

5.55

.19

Growth

5.15

5.01

.14

Utilities

3.64

3.55

.05

Income Stk

1.59

1.57

.02

US Govt Sec

9.35

9.32

.02

Resrch Capit

4.48

4.38

.23

Resrch Equty

3.00

2.90

2.91

.10

FranklnLf Eqty

8.57

8.24

.35

FdForMutD n

7.56

7.34

.21

Fund Inc Grp;

Commerce Fd

7.61

7.46

.15

Impact Fund

6.24

6.09

6.10

.13

Indust Trend

9.44

9.23

.24

Pilot Fund

7.32

-G

7.08

7.14

.17

GenEISSiSPr Fd

24.54

23.55

.97

Gen Securit n

6.9

6.69

.20

Growth Ind n

15.49

14.78

.69

Continued on page B-9

The Market In Brief

New Tirk Stick Eiehaiet

591

vniMC

t2.238.00(

SMKS

/UiKliMKei

ISSVES

lUDEC

DOWN

674

NTSC Mti

44 ?6

-010

S i P Comp

83 30

- 015

Dow Iones Ini

803 73

- 3 37 ^

TOP DEALER

Allen Deans Sports Center for Greenville was named top Grady-White dealer for the southern region for 1975.

Eddie Smith Jr., president of Grady-White Boats of Greenville, presented Allen Stanford with the Silver Anchor Award at the recent banquet concluding the companys annual dealer meeting here.

Over 100 dealers frwn Maine to Texas attended the dealer session to discuss 1976 sales, tour the local plant and see water demonstrations of the new 1976 Grady^White boats.

Continued on page B-9

Fire Proof

SAFES

$0950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since mi 330 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

announcing: our

Perpetual Money Plan

...and

your

FREE

Perpetual

Money

Wheel!

Perpetual Money. Sound too good to be true? Not at all with our Perpetual Money Plan you receive monthly income as long as you wish.

Come in and pick up your free Perpetual Money Wheel. It shows 296 ways to benefit from our Perpetual Money Plan . . . and how much your monthly income will be each month for 5 years, 10 years, or even monthly income that goes on and on indefinitely.

It tells how, (or $20 a month, you can have $127.76

each month indefinitely plus a lump sum of over $30,728 in your account! It shows a man in his forties how, if he can put aside $100 a month for 15 years, the Perpetual Money Plan will give him an income of $111.69 a month indefinitely, plus a $26,863 nesteggl

It shows how to put your son through college on $75 a month. Stop in and ask for your free Perpetual Money Wheel. Its freebut watch outit may keep you up all night. Its that hard to put down.

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Put C^ounty^

(

Mutual Funds Business Notes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 14, 1975B-9

^ Continued

OuardlanMut n

Hamilton:

Fund HOA Growth Pund Incom* HartwallGrth n HartwllLavar n Harvatt Fund Herltaga Fund HoracaMann Fd

from page B-8

2^ 22.20 22.21 -H

3.71

ISI Group: Growth incoma Truat Shares Trust Units Imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Bost industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int investors invarnes Gth n InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos inv Counsel: .

Capamerlea CapltShrs Inc Investors Group: IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Proaressive Stock Selective Variable Pay invest Research istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

3.5t 3.S8

5.44 5.29 . 5.30

4.70 4.52 4.52

9.31 8.90 8.94

8.44 8.04 8.11

9.01 8.72 8.72

1.04 1.01 1.02

14.54 14.17 14 17

4.58 4.48

3.48 3.59

11.73 11.40 3.14 3.13

7.22

4.14

5.25

2.42

7.41

7.00

5.94

5.18

2.35

7.40

13.84 13.34 4.99 4.77

4.42 4.25

1.70 1.70

4.49 3.59 11.41 ' 3.13 7.00 5.97 5.18 2.35 7.41 13.50 4.77 4.27 1.70 9.04

7.49 7.39 7.41

4.45 4.30 4.31

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock: Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

5.24 4.57

4.25 7.87

2.84 14.15

8.40

5.84 5.13

20.84

5.75

8.23

14.80

5.25 5.25

4.40 4.40

4.11

7.71

4.11

7.71

2.77 2.77

15.44 15.44

8.34 8.34

5.44 5.44

5.00 5.04

20.75 20.78 5.58 5.58

7.98 7.98

14.00 14.01

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund investBd B1 MedGBd B2 DIscBd B4 Incom Fd Kl Growth Fd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

17.78 17.58 17.58

5.52 5.30 5.30

7.38 7.20 7.20

18.34 17.44 17.44

3.59 3.48

14.59 14.53 17.34 17.27 7.13 7.10

4.50 4.41

4.81 4.48

14.44 15.84 8.05 7.75

Landmark 0th LD EdIaCap Fd LD Edie RdyAs Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln Capltl Select Am n Select Opp n Select S^c n Loomis Say les: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

4.94 2.85

2.94

4.77

2.72

2.85

3.50 14.53 17.27 7.11 4.41 4.48 15.84 7.75 4.77 2.73 2.84 -

4.48 4.32

12.44 12.09 1.00 1.00

4.35

12.09

1.00

.12

.34

13.04 12.72 12.72

5.81 5.41 5.42

9.97 9.92 9.95

12.74 12.41 12.41

5.10 4.93 4.94

5.27 5.12 5.13

4.09 5.92 5.92

8.28 7.91 7.91

12.22 11.85 11.88

9.24 8.94 8.94

12.00 11.47 11.47

4.84 4.49 4.49

2.78 2.75 2.75

9.32 9.24 9.24

9.14 8.92 8.92

8.35 8.33 8.34

9.49 9.43 9.44

iMassachusett Co: Freedom Fd Indepena t-o Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkAAgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth

4.50

4.54

9.35

4.41 4.41

4.40 4.42

9.19 9.19

9.42

8.83

11.74

10.49

10.49 14.47

1.38

9.21

4.32

1.00

8.71

12.78

8.12

7.18

3.18

9.30 9.30

8.52 8.52

11.57 11.57

10.22 10.24

10.23 10.31 14.39 14.39

1.34 1.34

8.82 8.84

4.24 4.24

1.00

1.00 8.44 8.44

12.40 12.40 7.87 7.87

4.89 4.89

3.08 3.08

11.22

3.91

11.15 11.15

3.80 3.80

Income

7.95

7.42

.10

Mutual Shrs' n

19.93

19.47

.32

Mutual Trust n

1.70

NEA Mutual

7.34

7.15

.19

Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser:

8.48

8.40

.24

Balanced

7.53

7.39

.14

Bond

4.09

4.08

.01

Dividend

3.15

3.11

.04

Growth

4.87

4.71

.17

Preferred

5.32

5.25

5.24

.08

Income

4.34

4.29

.05

Stock

4.41

4.29

.11

NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwirthFd n New world Fd Newton Fond NicholasFdIn r Noreast Inv n

13.84

7.44

13.09

12.45

7.31

9.93

10.04

11.41

13.08

13.43 13.43

7.43 7.44 13.03 13.03 12.21 12.21

7.11 7.11

9.44 9.44

9.48 9.48

11.12 11.12 13.05 13.05

Omega Fund One William n Oppenheimer Fd;

7.17

13.10

4.90 4.90

12.77 12.77

Oppenhm Fd

5.75

5.55

.20

Oppen Incom

7.05

4.95

.09

Oppen AAonet

1.00

1.00 ..

AIM

7.77

7.44

.37

Time

5.04

4.80

4.82

.25

Over Count Sec

9.85

9.74

.10

Paramt Mutual

4.48

4.29

.18

PartnersFd n

7.17

7.04

7.05

.10

Paul Revere

5.02

4.93

4.95

.07

Penn Square n

4.75

4.53

.21

Penn Mutual n

2.28

2.20

2.20 -

.09

Phila Fund

4.21

4.01

.25

PhoenlxCap Fd

7.28

7.12

.21

Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Orth 20th Cent Inc

8.04 7.99

1.00 1.00 4.82 4.45

9.03 8.84

10.53 10.27 2.57 2.41

4.34 4.22

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk unit Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n

8.04 + 1.00 .. 4.45 8.U

10.27 2.42 4.24

7.28 7.03

9.22 9.14

7.03

9.17

3.34 3.19

4.87 4.78

10.34 10.14 4.73 4.49

7.30 7.17

3.19 4.78 10.14

4.49

7.20

10.89 10.49 5.78 5.57

8.58 8.30

10.98 10.41

10.49

5.57

8.32

10.41

5.44

4.51

7.89

7.77

5.32

4.44

7.44

9.53 9.27

5.34 5.18

4.44 4.30

3.28 3.14

5.32

4.44

7.44

7.44 9.27 5.18 4.30 3.20

Continued from page B-8

AGREEMENT DISCLOSED

Officials of Stewart Sandwiches Inc. announced that an agreement has been entered into between Stewart Sandwiches and Stewart In-fra-red Inc. of Fontana, Wise, for the company to acquire all of the Stewart Sandwich franchise agreements held by Stewart In-fra-red for an undisclosed amount of cash and notes.

The agreements will be acquired through Stewart Sandwiches International, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Stewart Sandwiches Ina

As a franchisee, Stewart Sandwiches Inc. holds 16 of the 64 franchises in the country, it was noted. Through the acquisition, the firm will become the national franchisor of all Stewart Sandwich franchises.

For States With Off-Shore Drilling

Plan Calls For Oil Royalties

5.18 4.97

4.08 3.99

5.87

2.85

5.43

2.74

5.01

4.01 5.44 2.75

5.95 5.82

5.50 5.34

5.94 5.77

3.34 3.28

2.58 2.52

5.82

5.34

5.78

3.28

2.52

Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders:

Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group:

Explorer Fnd West Fund Morgan Fond Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust Viking Grth n

W-X-Y-Z

wall St Growth Welngrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

OFFERING SERVICE North Carolina National Bank announced that it is pa^ ticipating in the Federal Governments new Direct Deposit of Social Security Payments program.

NCNB began offering the service on a voluntary basis to social security check recipients on Sept 2, the bank announced.

Endorsed by both the Treasury Department and the Social Security Administration, the program allows bank customers to

BOSTON (AP) Coastal states should get royalties from companies that seek offshore oil, Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis told a congressional committee Saturday.

Testifying before the House Select Committee on the Outer Continental Shelf, Dukakis said the coastal states should get a 16 2-3 per cent royalty from companies bidding on offshore

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

have their social security checks deposited directly in their

checking or savings accounts.

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the inost and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

14.30 15.43 4.94 4.73

9.41 9.34

8.57 8.32

10.41 10.33 8.83 8.43

8.84 8.81

7.44 7.24

2.88 2.78

4.82 4.71

15.74

4.75

9.34

8.32

10.33

8.43

8.81

7.24

2.78

4.71

.54

.20

.23

.09

.18

.04

.17

.11

.10

5.30 5.15

9.34 9.07

2.21 2.14

4.13 5.89

4.44 4.35

8.45 8.14

5.15

9.07

2.14 5.90 4.35

8.14

.14

.31

.05

.21

.10

.29

MARKETING MANAGER William A. Parks, general sales manager for the Scovill Housewares Group, announced the promotion of Richard Holley to the position of marketing services manager for the Housewares Group.

Formerly customer services manager, in his new position Holley will be responsible for customer service, product scheduling, traffic and warehousing. He will continue to work out of Washington, the Housewares Group distribution center.

Von Stephens, also located in Washington, was promoted to the new position of manager of product scheduling.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

Sales

Net

(hds.) High Low Last Chg.

.08

.12

.15

11.19 10.79 10.82 .40

Aegis Corp

199

I/li

1'/

AmPetrof 2

30%

30% -

Asamera .25

104

8V4

8</4

8'A

BanstrCtI Lt

209

4'/4

4'/2

Barnes Eng

3% -

BradRa 05e

130

19'/4

14</4

14%

-2%

Brascn A 1b

477

10'/2

BrewerC .80

327

204k

19'/k

20'A

Buttes G Oil

284

17%

14%

CaChbA 25e

219 4

3-14 3

15-14 i

13-14-1-3

Certron Cp

11-14

11 14

Champ Horn

779

3'/k

3'A

Cinerama

21/4

2'A

Con OH Gas

104

7'A

CrutcR .55e

148

7'/j

4'/2

DlllardSt .40

13%

DIxllyn Cor

117

91/4

Dynlctn 05e

Earth Res 1

144

13'/j

13'/e

'/B

Espey Mfg

EssexCh .20

x102

7'/s

Falcons .40

174

28%

24'/

27%

Fed Resrces

434

4'A

Fly Ola Oil

235

14'/2

15'/<2

'/J

Frontier Air

4'/4

'/B

Gearhart .44

400

28%

]<A

Gen Resrcs

Giant Y .40a

343

8'/k

Goldfield cp

304

1'/

'/b

Gt Basin Pet

205

HormeIG .92

15%

Houston .40

445

23>/2

21%

HuskyO .50

1'A

ImpOil A .80

452

24%

23%

24<A

-1-

Instrum Sys

142

1'/4

I'/S

I'/B

InDiv A .90p

240

'/J

Jamswy .lit

3'/2

Jetronic ind

2'/t

-f-

Juniper Pet

3'/4

3'A

Kaisrind .24

x522

8'/2

KanebSv .90

X112

23%

22%

23'/b

Kin Ark Crp

133

LatyRad .24

128

4'/b

-1-

LaMaur .20

Lee Entr .52

I8V4

18%

LoewThe wt

344

i'/t

LTVCorp wt

Marinduq B

120

1% 1 11-14 1

13-14

-L

Marshal Ind

5'/2

Me Cull Oil

290

4'/4

4'A

Medenco .12

X28

MichSug la

14%

14'/k

14'A

Milgo Elect

202

14%

15%

W/t

Newldrla M

114

11-14

9 14

9-141 14

Newpark Rs

N Proc 35e

8'/k

NorCdn Oils

4'/}

4 5-14

4 5 14

Ormand Ind

1'A

Ozark Air

PanOcean 0

375

9'/4

8'A

- %

Permaner

277

1'A

I'/j

- 'A

Phoenix StI

154

4<A

4'A

Rath Pack

3'/4

3'A

ReschCtI .08

544

18'/k

15'/2

14'/b

1'A

ResrtslntI A

2'/4

Ryan Ho .20

430

18%

17'A

17%

Sambos lOe

514

15%

14'A

Scurry Rain

14%

14'A

14'/(b

SheltRes .04

3'/2

3'A

3'/t

Syntex .40

1897

32'/1i

29%

TerraC .40e

119

11%

10%

- %

TesoroPt wt

214

5'/2

Tuftco .lOe

3'/4

3'A

UnBrand wt

118

9-14

'/2

US Filtr .20

448

12'/4

10%

11'A

Vail In 3.40e

152

14'A

14'/j

Valspar .24

3'/2

3'/z

Vikoa Inc

1'A

Westats PtI

371

lO'/i

WilshrO .05r

112

WyleLab .24

Xonics Inc

14%

15'/J

i'A

ZImmr Horn

3'/

3'/%

Copyrighted by The Assoclatefl

1 Press 1975

FIRST ANNUAL AWARD Wallace J. Conner, president of Conner Homes Corp., recently received the first annual industry award given in recognition of his leadership and efforts dedicated to the manufactured housing industry.

The award was presented to Conner by Jene Jackson, president of the N.C. Manufactured Housing Institute, at their eighth annual convention in Asheville recently.

JOINED BLUE CROSS Dr. John S. Dilday, a Durham dentist, has joined Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina as its first dental coordinator.

In his new position, Dilday will develop and coordinate the Plans dental program and will act as liaison with individual dentists and dental organizations throughout North Carolina.

GAINS REPORTED For the 12th consecutive year, Tandy Corp., parent company of Radio Shack electronics store chain, ended its 1975 fiscal year June 30, with gains in sales and net income, the firm reported.

Sales of $724,488,293 and income from continuing operations of $36,415,815 were up 25 per cent and 32 per cent, respectively, over fiscal year 1974, according to Charles D. Tandy, chairman of the board and chief executive officer.

Radio Shack, which has a facility here, has nearly 3,900 stores and authorized sales centers in all 50 states and Canada, as well as in Australia, Belguim, Great Britain, Germany and Holland, Tandy said.

NEW LETTERING Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. announced that is has adopted a new contemporary-designed signature which will be used on stationery, in advertising, other printed materials, and signs.

Adoption of the new lettering, observed John F. McNair III, executive vice president and head of the banks statewide branching system, will give consistency to the way the name Wachovia is used and will also provide more efficient control of production costs.

Pilgrim Fd

4.52

4.34

.19

AAagna Cap n

2.49

2.40

.09

Magna Incom

7.49

7.43

.08

Pine Street n

9.34

9.14

.22

Pioneer Fund:

Fund

11.17

10.91

10.92

.23

9.89

9.48

.22

Planned Invest

9.94

9.44

9.44 -

.30

Pllgrowth Fnd

9.50

9.14

.39

Plltrend Fnd

5.99

5.84

.14

Price Funds;

Growth Fd n

9.40

9.23

.38

Income n

9.39

9.35

.04

New Ere n

10.10

9.81

9.82

.31

New Horlin n

4.51

4.25

4.24

.27

Pro Fund n

5.24

5.04

.19

Provldor Grth

4.48

4.50

.18

PrudentSys Inv

8.29

8.04

.23

Putnam Funds:

Convert

9.53

9.41

.07

Eqult

8.29

7.98

8.02

.28

George

11.71

11.29

.39

Growth

9.01

8.74

8.77

.24

Income

4.99

4.95

.02

invest

4.92

4.45

.25

Vista

8.72

8.38

8.44

.30

Voyage

9.57

9.21

9.23 -

.32

.......

ReserveFd n

1.00

1.00 ..

Revere Fund

4.31

4.17

.17

Safeco Eqult Fd

7.11

4.91

4.91 ^

.24

Safeco Growth

5.47

5.32

5.33

.15

Scudder Funds;

Inti Fund

12.12

12.07

12.10 -1-

.07

Special n

19.51

19.07

19.08

.42

Balanced n

12.84

12.55

.27

CommonSt n

8.04

7.78

.24

ManageRes n

10.01

10.01 ..

Sbd Leverage

4.34

4.23

.ii

Security Funds:

Equity

3.09

2.95

.13

Invest

5.73

5.41

.10

Ultra

4.55

4.21

4.24

.22

Sentinel Growth

7.94

7.44

.30

Sentry Fond

11.10

10.78

10.80

.27

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ H

Air Transport .................. H

Auto, Truck .................. ^

Auto Parts Si Accessories .......... 'A

Banks, Savings Si Loan ............ ^

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ '/

Brewing, Distilling ................. ^

Building .................. A

Chemicals .................. I'A

Communication .................. %

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ 'A

Containers, Packaging ............. W

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... 'A

Electronics, Electric Products ..... 'A

Finance .................. ^

Foods, Commodities ............... 'A

Food Markets S, vendors .......... 'A

Gold, Silver .................. 1'A

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... ' j

House Furnishings ................. H

Insurance ..................

Investment Companies............. A

Machine Tools & Accessories ...... 'A

Machinery .................. V4

Metal Fabricating ................. 'A

Mining (non metallic) ............. 1'A

Atotor Transport 8, Leasing ........ 'A

Non-ferrous Metals ................ 'A

Office Equipment & Services ...... 'A

Paper, Pulp ................ 'A

Petroleum .................. H

Photo Products 81 Services ........ 1

Precision instruments. Watches ... 'A Printing, Publishing ............... %

Over The Countei

Henredon Furn. Hickory Furn. Investment LifeSiTrust

15%

4'A

Stocks

J.B. Ivey Justin Inds. Kenan Transport

4'A

lO'A

By The Associated Press

Lance, Inc.

21'A

Quotations from the National Associ

Lane Co.

ation of Securities Dealers are represen

Leggett 8, Platt

7'A

tative interdealer prices as

of approxi-

Life Assur. of Caro

mately 3 p.m. daily. Prices do not include

Little Giant

retail mark-up, mark-down

or commis-

LIMIe Mint

Sion.

Lowe's Co.

33'A

34'A

Bid Asked

Mack's Stores

3'A

Aerotron Inc

2'A

Mom 8< Pop's

American Furniture

Multimedia

Bankers Trust of S.C.

14A

NCNB Corp.

10%

Bassett Furniture

14%

17'A

N.C. Natural Gas

9'A

Bi-Lo

17'A

18'A

Northwest Fin, Corp

7'A

Blacks Inds.

1'A

2'A

NoWestn, Fin Inv Uts

4%.

Branch Corp

Occidental Lite Ins

Brenner Inds.

4'A

Phillips Foscue

2'A

3'A

Burnup 8i Sims

S'A

Piece Goods Shops

5'A

Burris Inds.

Piedmont Aviation

Capri Inc.

Piedmont REIT

3'A

Capri Inc 8 pet of 88

Public Svc of N.C.

9'A

Cannon Mills

12%

13'A

Quality Mills

5'A

Carmine Foods

RMIC

5'A

4'A

Carolina Cas. Ins.

3'A

Rahall Comm.

4'A

Car. P8iL 9.10PFD

Reid-Provident Labs

2'A

Caro. Steel Corp

Rex Plastics

4'A

Caro. Wise. Flo.

1'A

Rings round Prod

4'A

Cato Corp

Rival Mfg

17'A

Central Caro. Bank

23'A

Salem Carpet

5'A

4'A

Central Vermont

10'A

10%

Svc. Merchandise

lO'A

Charter Bancshes Com.

5'A

Shoneys Big Boy

12'A

Chatham Mfg.

Sonoco Products

18'A

19'A

C8.S Corp. of S.C.

13'A

14'A

SC Natl. Corp.

IS'A

14'A

Coca-Cola Co Consl.

14'A

Sou. Natl. Corp.

18'A

Cochrane Furniture

Spartan Food Systems

11'A

Colonial Life CI.B

4'A

Super Dollar Stores

2'A

Comm Bk of Caro

Synercon Corp.

9'A

Conner Homes

1'A

Telerent Leasing

2'A

Context

1'A

Textiles Inc.

Daniel Internet.

14%

15'A

Thalhimer Bros,

12'A

Diamondhead Corp

4'A

Transco Cos.

8'A

Durham Life Ins.

21'A

22'A

Triangle Brick

Engraph Inc.

4'A

Unlfi Inc.

8'A

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

1'A

Un. Caro. Bpncshs.

14'A

FNB of Catawba

14'A

Va. International

Food-Town Stores

34%

35%

Va. Natl. Bank

15'A

14'A

Farmers New World

B.B. Walker Shoes

First Union Corp

11'A

Washington Group

Forsyth Bank 8, Trust

West Knitting Corp

8'A

Franklin Life Ins.

14%

White Shield Co.

Genl. Financial

Wix Corp.

8'A

Guardian Corp.

4'A

Wright Machinery

4'A

5'A

Harrelson Rubber Co.

5'A

Heillg Meyers

4'A

MORE CARS

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ sy

Real Estate .................. 'A

Recreation, Leisure ................

Restaurants Vj

Retail Trade ..................

Rubber, Tires .................. H

Shipping, Shipbuilding .............

Shoes, Leather Products ........... 'A

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ........ H

Steel, Iron Vj

Textiles, Apparel .................. ' e

Tobacco 'A

Utilities (Electric) .................

Utilities (Gas) ....... 'A

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

4.15

4.00

.14

Enterprise Fd

4.74

4.59

.14

Fletcher Fd

4.11

3.92

3.92 -

.18

Harbor Fund

7.10

4.98

.11

Legal List

5.73

5.54

.15

Pace Fund

7.24

7.03

7.08

.13

Shearson Funds;

Appreciation

14,93

14.39

14,39

.54

Income

15.54

15.44

.09

Invest

7.75

7.52

.24

Shrmn Dean n

14.85

13.88

.85

Sigma Funds:

Capital

. 4.32

4.13

.23

Invest

8.44

8.43

.22

Trust Sh

4.80

4.70

4.72

.07

Venture Shr

7.89

7.41

7.41 -

.32

SmthBarEqt n

8.74

8.52

.22

SmthBarlSiG n

9.35

9.04

9.08

.25

SoGen Int

10.08

9.90

.17

Southwstn Inv

4.23

4.04

.14

Southwnlnv Gth

4.21

4.03

.18

Sovereign Inv

10.10

9.84

.22

Spectra Fd n

3.81

3.44

3.48

.11

S&P Intcap n

5.28

5.04

5.04 -

.19

State BondGr:

Common Fd

3.70

3.57

3.57 -

.14

Diversified F

4.17

4.05

.11

Progress Fd

3.51

3.37

.15

StatFarmGth n

4.41

4.29

.12

StatFarminc n

7.93

7.82

.09

State St inv

34.48

35.54

.87

Steadman Funds;

Amer Ind n

2.37

2.31

2.32

.04

AssoFTrust n

.95

^92

.92

.03

Invest n

1.04

1.01

1.02

.02

Oceonogra n

4.28

4.17

4.20

.08

Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n

14.08

15.45

.44

Cap Op n

7.24

7.04

7.07

.17

Stock -n

11.15

10.74

.39

Supervlsd Inv;

Growth

5.45

5.49

.14

Income

7.79

7.47

7.49

.09

Kemper Incm Sfmmit

10.13

10.03

.07

7.77

7.50

7.51

.30

Technology

4.15

5.98

.15

SurievOC Etf

1.02

7.80

7.80 -

.21

DRY

CLEANIN

5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED

porM.50

University

Open Mon. thrn Fri. I

Mr. Ciean

Open Mon. thrn Sat. |

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

Offtr Good thru Sopt. 18th.

BYOH NOTICE I

BRINS VOUR OLDHANOERS

1/q Mr. Clean I/3

/ DRIVE IN / W

OFF CLEANERS QFF

1501 Dk kinson Ave

NO LIMIT

Vq University Vq

/ ^ ONE HOUR / hj

OFF CLEANERS QFF

Corner of 1th & Greene St.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Buehler Cp

-1-

41.2

2 Ashid 0 Can

11'A

34.4

3 Astrex Inc

1'A

-I-

25.0

4 CIMtgGr wt

5 14

-I-1-14

25.0

S Kavanau

25.0

4 Coffee Mat

4'A

-1-

1'A

23.8

7 Damon Cre

3'A

-t-

23.8

8 HighInd Cap

2'A

21.4

9 Altec Cp wt

-f 1 14

20.0

10 Cinerama

2'A

-I-

20.0

11 Plaza RIt In

1'A

-I-

20,0

12 PlymRub 0

1'A

-1-

20.0

13 RoyP Beach

1'A

20.0

14 Pat Fashion

18.8

15 Friend Fro

18.2

14 Pioneer Tex

17.9

17 Seaport pf

17.4

18 Aydin Cp

5'A

17.1

19 Frier Ind

14.7

20 Mich Genl

15.4

21 Gulfstr LD

15.0

22 Front A wt

14.3

23 Pneumo Cp

11%

13.8

24 Edmos Corp

3'A

13.4

'25 Fed Resrcs

4'A

13.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet,

1 UnNalCp wt

1-14

Off

50.0

2 Tigerlnfl wt

5-14

Off

38.5

3 Citiz Ml wt

Off

4 FstVaMt wt

1 14

Off

5 Cohen Hatf

Off

6 Carr wt

Off

7 DeltaCp Am

Off

8 HospMtg wt

3 14

1-14

Off

9 Halco Prod

1'A

Off

10 Integrt Res

1'A

Off

11 Reeves Tel

Off

12 Conti Tel wt

Off

13 LCA Cp wt

Off

14 Mission IT

-3 14

Off

15 Glover Inc

4'A

Off

14 Spectro Ind

*2'A

- %

Off

17 Nexus Inds

- 'A

Off

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24 Berwick ET

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tracts.

The plan calls for states to receive a percentage of the money oil companies pay the federal government for drilling rights.

The so-called revenue sharing plan would compensate states for possible oil spills, damage to fishing stock and the cost of public services states provide.

The proposal, Dukakis said, would be similar to an arrangement by which the federal government gives 37.5 pr cent of mining royalities to states in which federal lands are released.

The governor said he supports oil exploration off Georges Bank, a fishing area along the Massachusetts coast where the federal government will seek drilling bids next year.

But he also said profits alone cannot guide development, and he called for environmental im

pact statements which can alter drilling plans quickly in case of damage to the environment.

The Congressional hearings moved from New London, Conn., to Boston after the governors of Connecticut and Rhode Island presented differing views on how soon petroleum companies should be allowed to tap oil and natural gas resources off New England.

Rhode Island Gov. Philip W. Noel told the committee that government should not impose delaying regulations. But Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso urged caution and recommended that states be given the power to veto undesireable offshore drilling.

Noel said his state, with a depressed economy and a 16 per cent unemployment rate, is actively seeking petroleum company business associated with future offshore drilling.

He said he opposed a veto provision that could delay drilling. Mrs. Grasso argued that onshore impacts of well drilling environment, jobs, employment, rapid growth are being virtually ignored in the gold-rush style stampede to mine a wealth of oil and gas that may or may not be there. She called for a clear regulation that would include state power to delay drilling for up to three years while controversial features are ironed out.

Both governors agreed that the federal administration has not allowed states enough voice in regulating offshore drilling.

The committee sought reaction to proposed legislation governing sale-leases of offshore oil fields.

Eighteen companies have indicated their desire to drill for oil and gas in 10.9 million acres of Georges Bank. Final sales are scheduled for August 1976.

Oh, come on now nobody likes a quitter!

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)

HR-10 Plans

Tax Sheltered Annuities

Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752 2923

JbIikob

SQmH

U)jt IiaMv

9-73

CARACAS (UPI) - The number of cars, buses and trucks on Venezuelan streets and highways increased by eight per cent last year, and a further six per cent jump is predicted for this year.

There are now an estimated 1,400,000 vehicles in Venezuela.

B-I#Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday, September 14, 1*73

Drawn To Priesthood By Nat'l Ad Campaign

BALTIMORE (UPI) - "That boy who wanted to be a priest is still within you. Listen to him. Come home.

A tousel4iaired boys picture appears with the advertisement.

"Doubt no more, wait no longer we have candles only you can light. Ut the boy truly become the man he was meant to be.

For about six years Father Joseph Lupo has run ads in national magazines, summoning men to the priesthood one each in Life, Playboy, Time, Newsweek, and Readers Digest.

At the bottom is Father Josephs address: Grey Rock, Garrison, Md., and a name-and-address space requesting, Please write to me.

The ads are signed: Orde^ of the Most Holy Trinity, Roman Catholic community ^ priests, brothers and sisters, founded 1198 the oldest order of friars in the church.

"Since the national ads began, about 100 in response to them have started on their way to priesthood the ads are the only way people know about

us, said Father Joseph. We are a small community about 200 in two monasteries.

He said the responses to the ads have passed 600 and that in writing back he has initiated thoughts that have sent 16 men into the Protestant ministry and others into the Jewish rabbinate.

Before the national magazine ads began, the Trinitarians

Sees Value In

Liberal Arts

MADISON, Wis. (UPI) -Liberal arts degrees are shrinking in number, but not in value, says Edward Weidenfel-ler.

Weidenfeller, director of career advising and placement at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, said jobs in business, industry and government are available for liberal arts

majors who know what they want. He predicted that liberal arts people, not the technically trained, will be at the

managerial level 10 years from now.

invested only about four a year; afterwards, about 20 a year.

But this year was the biggest number we began with in the history of our province 50 candidates and I think our big class was still the reaping of the advertising harvest.

Thirty-two of those were invested with a friars habit looking toward the priesthood: Two were from Ceylon, three from Africa, one from England, one from Puerto Rico, one from Canada, one from Guatemala, two from Mexico (a father and son, thats kind of a famous first), and the others from all over the United States. The people in foreign countries heard about us probably in comments about the ad.

Weve been progressively getting better and better. Next year looks even brighter. We have a problem. We can only take so many. Financially its pretty rough.

The training for priesthood requires one year as a novitiate, four years of coUege and then a degree in theology, which takes three more years.

The ad in Playboy in 1971 got

plenty of attention, in newspapers and other magazines that reproduced the it, coupons and all.

Some of the flak it raised kind of shook me, Father Joseph said. The opposition came from old, traditional people who thought we should be fighting a magazine like Playboy.

But I was actually a Fifth

between pleasure and happiness.

The Playboy ad stressed the social work done by the Trinitarians. They work in prisons and among alcoholics and under-privileged.

I think our order is a pioneer in advertising, Father

Columnist in Playboy. I was WArld'c CfrfflA saying, Look, we have a better VOTTie

idea. There is a difference COUIlt InCfQaSQS

Goose Replaced By Wild Turkey

CHICAGO (AP) At the time of the first Thanksgiving, English goose was the traditional main dish at celebrations and religious feasts such as Christmas. Thanksgiving, according to researchers for World Book Encyclopedia, was the Puritan substitute for Christmas. And wild turkey, being abundant through New England, became the substitute for the goose.

WASHINGTON (UPI) Wwld cattle numbers have increased about nine per cent and hog numbers, about 12 per cent, over the past five years.

So, why do meat department prices keep rising? For one thing, the poor feed corn crop in 1974 led to a four per cent decrease in the total production of red meat and poultry in the United States for the first six months of this year compared with the same period last year, says the American Meat Institute. In addition, meat consumption is increasing in Europe and other parts of the world as living standards improve.

Josei^ said. We kind of invented advertising. During the Ousades the Moslems captured many Christians and sold them into slavery. We were the first to perate that Iron Curtain and offer to buy back the slaves that were useless to them women, children and the sick.

After we ransomed the slaves, we advertised by going to European towns and letting people see those iat were ransomed. And we had floats to let peo{de see what was done; Your sisters, brothers, and parents help us free them.

SAY CHEESE

CARLSTADT, N.J. (UPI) -A creamy new type of French brie cheese contains 60 per cent butterfat, 10 per cent more than ordinary brie. The extra fat content makes the cheese cut neater and keep longer than the 50 per cent butterfat variety. It is sold in one and two-kilo (2.2 and 4.4 pound) rounds, whole or in wedges.

AGOOD JOB

M BOSTON

IS NO DAMN GOOD

FTOVRE

OUT OF WORK

Bi RALEIGH.

When a guys out of work in one town, hearing about jobs in another (doesnt do him a bit of good. Unless he can afford to get there. Hows he gonna do that without a paycheck coming in?

Trailways has a solution. Its called Opportunity Fare. And it lets anyone whos unemployed ride Trailways for half price, midnight Sundays through midnight Thursdays. (Interstate travel only.)

It all begins at midnight, Septembers and continues through November 6,1975. The only restriction is that some proof of unemployment must be shown when the ticket purchase is made.

Trailways Opportunity Fare makes a lot of sense, doesnt it? And for a lot of people who feel like theyre at the end of the road, it may mean a whole new start.

IRABWRirS

OPPORTUNTTY

FARE.

HALF FARE FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.

TRAUMWS.THE BEST BUSeOMG.

)

Classified

Ads

Dial

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for? days. The cost is less.

RATES

TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

SEMI-ANNUAL

CONTRACTS

4 Lines Per Day 28c per line

(Monthly Charge $29.12)

Lines Per Day 24c per line

(Monthly Charge SS4.0S)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week 1 Inch Per Day (Monthly Charge

$1.80

$1.70

$44.20)

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is 'due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRDRS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTDR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1967 Electra 225. Convertible, all options. $525. Call 756-0819.

BUICK LE SABRE '69. Good condition, air, power steering and brakes. $700. 758-0732 after 5 p.m.

BUICK SKYLARK '72 Sport Coupe. 20,000 miles, power steering, air, radials. Estate sale. Asking $2500.

753 2146

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Oisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

DATSUN 610, '74. 4 door. Standard, 16,000 miles, excellent condition, AM-FM radio, snow tires. $2850. 756-1767.

SUNDAY SPECIAL 1972 Thunderbird

Burgundy with black vinyl top. Loaded with options Including AM-FM radio, power windows. One owner.

$3490

Goodman Auto Sales

AAemorlal Dr. 754-4353

(Adlacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

FOR SALE. '63 Chevy II, two-door hardtop. Call 752-5836 after six.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brewi WeEl, Inc.

Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FOR SALE by owner. 1967 Con-vertible Camaro. $650. Call 758 8854.

Autos For Sa

HASTINGS FORD has daHy rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

IMPERIAL LE BARON 1973. 2 door hardtop, 1 owner, low mileage, Im maculate. See Thurston Wynne it Gamer-Wynne-Mannlng, 758 1189

JEEPSTER commando 1971. Ex cellent condition, 4 wheel drive, radio. $1,850. Call 756-3662.

LEVI HORNET X '73. 6 cylinder,^ speed, air conditioning, radio, ttf.. Sharp, good gas mileage. A steal at $1900, or will consider a trade. Private owner. 752-3931.

MONTE CARL0197$, fully equipped. Also solitaire diamond ring. 758-3254.

MO MIDGET 1974. Like new with<3 tops. Priced to sell. Low mileagd. Call 746-6892. 1

MUSTANG II 1974. Low mileage, automatic. Call 746-6566. ^

MAVERICK '71. 4 door, air con ditloning, good mileage. $1,500. Call 825-0671 after 5.

-2

MACH IV1972.1 owner. Will sacrifici at wholesale price. See J.T. Manning at Garner-Wynne-Manning, 758-118({

MERCURY MONTEREY '68. $395. 756-6066.

MAVERICK GRABBER '74. Immaculate condition, very loy mileage, blue and white, white vinyl top. Factory mag wheels, wide tires, spare never been on ground. 752-1026.

MUST SELL'69 Electra Buick. Extra clean. 749-4131, Fountain.

OLDS 88, 1968. .Small V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air. $475 or best offer. 752-2868.

OLDS 98, '73. 4 door hardtop, cruise control, FM stereo, etc. Excellent condition. $3250. Call 756-4384.

PONTIAC '72. 6 cylinder, straight drive. Excellent condition. $1750. 746-6555.

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

PINTO '74. 2 door hardtop, 4 speed transmission. 6,000 miles. 752-0153.

PLYMOUTH '45. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, 2 door, air conditioning. S350. Call after 6 p.m., 752-4213.

PONTIAC VENTURA 1974. 6

cylinder, standard shift, radio, new Tires. 752-4620.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 door, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.

PLYMOUTH 1974 Duster Coupe. Landeau roof, air conditioning, 9,000 miles. $3450. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

SPORTS CAR FOR SALE. By owner. Datsun 2000 Roadster. Fast. Con vertible top and tonneau. 1970 model, a classic. Call 758-5961 evenings arv;|, weekends.

TOYOTA 1972 Corona. 4 door, low mileage. $1950. Holt Olds, 756-3115.

TRIUMPH TR4 '72. Good condition, one owner. 752-5650.

VEGA 1973 GT Kamback Wagon. Air conditioning, heavy duty suspension, 4 speed transmission, all instruments, tachometer, AM radio. Sell at wholesale cost. Good con dition. 758-3947.

VOLKSWAGEN Beetle 1973. In ex cellent condition, one owner. Only $1900. Call 756-6079.

16' WESTWIND, Inboard-Outboard Mercruiser. 1 year old, excellent condition. Call night, 792-1211; day, 792-1150.

DATSUN WAGON 1971, Luggage rack, tapa player, carpet and curtains, new tires. 1969 Javelin. Automatic and console, new tires, excellent condition. Phone 752-7857.

GRAN PRIX '74. Sun roof, air, power (Steering, brakes, door locks andi windows, cruise control, AM-FM tape player, 22,000 miles. 758-5520.

VW '64 BODY FOR sale. 752 4586.

VW VAN 1972. Radial tires, excellent condition. 753-4973.

VW SQUARE BACK. Fine condition, newly rebuilt engine. Must sell. 752-4895 or 758-5862.

VW FASTBACK1967. Good condition, inspected. $595. Call 758-2362.

Boats For Sale

1973 GRADY WHITE 19' Cabin Cruiser, Loaded with extras. 752-3610.

'73 GRADY WHITE 16Vj', 115 HP Evinrude motor, and Cox trailer. $2700. 752-1719 after 5 p.m.

14' MCKEE CRAFT, 50 HP Mercury motor. $1400. 756-3661 after 6 p.m.

MUST SELL due to poor health. 28' boat with cabin, galley, head. Engine recently rebuilt. Renovation well underway, but needs more. 758 4750.

CATAMARAN AND trailer with extra sail. Good condition. $1,000-After 5, 752-7794.

PERSDNS INTERESTED in

sheltered storage for boats, please call 756-1461.

17' GALAXY TRI-HULL bow rider, 100 HP Evinrude Outboard, and Trailer. Excellent condition. Ideal for skiing or fishing. 7581828 or 758-5639.

18' DIXIE, 1500 Mercury, 1974 with power trim depth finder, compass. Excellent condition. 756-7645.

16' HDBIE CAT Sailboat. Very good condition. 752-1981 or come see at 2611 Jefferson Drive.

1973 SPORTCRAFT 20', 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard - 1972 Long trailer with heavy duty axle. $2800. 752-2074 fter 7 p.m., all day weekends.

Cycles For Sale

73 HONDA CB 3S0. Good condition. $750. Call after 5 p.m., 756-7653.

1973 SL 350 HONDA. Excellent condition. 752-3619.

74 Z1 900 KAWASAKI. 3900. 3900 miles, immaculate condition. $2195. Days, 753-3437; nights, 753-3991.

74 CR 125 HONDA. Very fast, very competitive MX bike. Must sell. $400. 823-8390 after 4.

74 OT 750 SUZUKI. Excellent condition, many new parts, 11,000 miles. Must see. $1695. 823-8390 after 4, 823 6156 days.

74 YAMAHA 175 Motorcross. $400. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.

1975,750 HONDA. Low mileage, good condition. 2 helmets. 752-0188.

FORD 1974 RANGER 46 ton pickup. Call 756-4873 evenings.

72 RANCHERO GT, loaded. S1600. 752-9356 before noon Sunday, weekdays after 6.

Trucks For Sale

'59 CHEVROLET 1 ton truck. Flat body, grain sides, good condition. $800. Call 752-6018.

1966 FORD m TON truck, cab and chassis. $995. Also 1971 Vega Hatchback, 795. 758-1816from6 til 10 p.m.

CHEVROLET'78.6 cylinder, 8' body, 41,000 miles. Excellent condition. ilSOO. 746-6709.

DATSUN '72 Pickup. 33,000 miles, A 1 condition. $1900. 756 6656.

DOGS ft PETS

GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, low PITT BULLDOG puppies. 825-5113. mileage. 7584)635.

MINIATURE Schnauzer. AKC registered, male. 524 4506.

FREE KITTENS. 7 weeks old, 3 females. Brook Valley, 756-7766.

OVIRSTOCKED. Rabbit sale Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Old County Home Road. William D. Fryer, 754 6153.

DOGSA PETS

Help Wanted

MEDICAL Technologist. Call Pitt Pathologists, Inc., 752 1529. '

tiny size AKC Miniature Dachshund puppies. Aurora, 322-4572.

PULL TIME cosmetology instructor needed. Call 756-3050 or 756 3830.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 2555.

756;

AKC TOY POODLES, Cockers and Pomeranians. Call 758-2681.

CAREER IN sales for mature Individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758 5121.

OIL DRUM - wanted to buy. can immediately after 5; 752-4807.

BLUEPOINT and Sealpoint Siamese kittens, 7 weeks old. Call 756 3989 ^ter 6 p.m.

3 YEAR OLD male Pointer. Broke on birds. $200. Also>month old pup, S50. Both very classy and bred like the best. 758-5086.

NEED PERSON PROM 8 a.m. til 1 I p.m. Monday - Friday each week to help take care of two small children. References required. Reply to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Green-I ville.

ANTIQUE BELMONT barber's chair. Blue velvet upholstery. Excellent condition. $125 . 756-7868.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED sale On

Lees Carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til i.

WAITRESS WANTED. Must apply in person. Bum's Restaurant In Ayden.

3 YEAR OLD male Pointer. Broke on birds. S200. Also 9 month old pup, $50. Both very classy and bred like the best. 758-5086.

Work Wanted

WHITE KENMORE washer and dryer combination, iVa years old. $200. Can be seen at 409B Eastbrook Apartments.

double registered Irish Setter

puppies, $100. Call 758-5135 or come by 111 Columbia Avenue.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home In Ayden, near grammar school. 746-4026.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 1 station, 2 dryers, desk, cash register, supplies. $600. Call 753-4332 after 6.

AKC WEIMARANER puppies, ex Iso

cellent hunting stock. Also AKC Norweigian Elkhound puppies, 8 weeks, shots, and dewormed. East Carolina Kennels, Pantego, N.c. Phone 919-935-6322.

TICE HAULING. Small jobs, sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013, afternoons and nights.

YAMAHA GUITAR FG 160. Excellent condition. Free sheet music. 758-1207 or 758-2217.

bless your HOME or business I with quality painting at a reasonable price by Christian painters. 758-4823 or 758-2952. (Phil. 4:19).

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

attention bird Hunters; pair of registered pointers, 9 months old. Ready to start. $150. Call 746-6014.

PUMPKINS AND watermelons. Pick up on 264 or Memorial Drive. Also cabbage and collard plants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279.

WOULD LIKE to keep child over one year old in my home near Proctor 8i Gamble. Call 752-9922.

ONE AKC REGISTERED male Irish Setter. 10 months old. Call 752-3342, extension 24 or after 6 p.m., 756-6453.

EMPLOYMENT

PAINTING. Interior and exterior, residential and commercial. Estimates, references, and all work guaranteed. 752-3871 or 752-1743.

Help Wanted

SALES. WANTED part-time men and women with sales experience. High commission, up to $2,000 within 45 days possible. Call 753-3381, 753-5347, or 753-5381 after 6 p.m.

I REFINISHING furniture and antiques. Reasonable prices. 746-4474 latter 6 weekdays anytime weekends.

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age. Full time employment, no part-time applications accepted. No phone calls. Apply in person between 1 and 3, Coastal Chemical, Evans Street Extension.

MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does your roof leak? Stop and look up-ls your ceiling stained? If so, call 752-5345 for free estimate. All work guaranteed.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous

BOOTH POR RENT. Call Peggy's Hairstyling, 752-1951 or 758-4585

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

SHEETROCK hangers and finishers, plasterers, and laborers wanted. Top pay. Apply in person, Baggett Drywall office. New Bern Highway.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FMLL TIME MAID or housekeeper. Must have experience in motel work. Apply in person at Smith's Motel between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. or 8 and 9 p.m.

POR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company Memorial Drive.

STUDENT NEEDED to be on call for motel in exchange for lodging. Call 756-1130 after 3:30 p.m.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top sol and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

COOK. 6-DAY work week, hours 4-11:30 nights. Salary open. Experience preferred but not necessary. 756-1212 for appointment.

WE ARE NOW TAKING applications for full time help. Apply in person at Wilbur's No. 2, corner of 5th and Reade, between 2 and 6.

36" ELECTRIC RANGE, avocado $125. Two65,000 hourly BTU input gas heaters, $75 each. 4 piece bedroom suite, $225. 8 track stereo cartridge deck, $20. Sony 250 reel tape deck $30. 756-0819.

COACHES FOR Greenville Swim Club. Involves coaching swim stroke mechanics to boys and girls, ages 6-17. Contact Bob Gantt, 758-6492 ufnight, 756-7083) before Wednesday, September 17.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

VENDING ATTENDANT The Macke Company has -opening In Farmvllle plant for night shift vending attendant. Good pay, fringe benefits, paid tiolidays. For more information call 946-1489 in Washington, collect after 6 p.m.

An equal Opportunity Employar

ANNIVERSARY SALE At Maus Piano Company. Help us celebrate [ our Anniversary by saving yourself I hundreds of dollars on the Piano or Organ of your choice. Free lamp with the purchase of a new piano or organ Free bench, delivery and tuning after delivery. New Spinet Pianos $795 up. New console pianos $895 up. Maus Plano 8c Organ Company, 157 Southeast Main Street, Rocky Mount

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

SHOWCASES 2.68" x 24" x 16", 75"

151" X 30". Call after 5:30, 758-0705.

INSTANT

SALES

2-PIECE FRENCH Provincial living room suite. Sofa and chair upholstered in blue and gold tone-on tone fabric. Regular $339.95, $248.88 Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

AAake from $54 to $120 on single sales for leadlnc CHEMICAL IC MELTER.

Ideal product to sell all fall and winter for extra Income. One ^second demonstration closes Instant sales to factories, ^storekeepers, drive-ins, banks, '^hopping centers, schools. Two year storage guarantee. Commission advanced weekly. For power-packed demonstration ktl, write

ONE SET OF MAPLE bunk beds. I Regular $169.95, now $58. Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

BOOKTRADER, corner of Evans and 11. Trade your paperback books, buy used paperbacks and comic books. Open Tuesday - Saturday, 9-4.

14" SOLID STATE Olympic portable color TV set. Regular $499.95, now $299. Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

Box 5036 Dept.NP-495, Kansas City, Missouri, 64132

I 2 WICKER CHAIRS, set Of 6 Oak Bentwood chairs, oak dressers, oak I chest, high oak bed, square oak table, several desks. Come by Faye Antiques, N.C. 30 or call 758-2836 756-7782.

AVON Offers you an excellent earning opportunity. Be your own boss selling fragrances, cosmetics, family needs. No experience necessary. Call -for details, 758-2444.

NORMAN'S OF Salisbury bed I spreads in over 1500 colors and styles. 1 Stock and custom. Linen Closet, 3008 East lOth Street.

JOB OPPORTUNITY. Bookkeeping. Full charge through financial statements. Posting machine experience required. Local prestige firm. Send resume to Bookkeeper, -Box 1967, Greenville.

FREE. 1,000 loads Of saw dust and pine bark, well rooted for mulch. Pushed up in wind rows. Beside highway; 4 miles north of Bethel, V4 mile off NC 11. Got to be moved by December 1, 1975.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-PREVENTIVE maintenance employee to work on small engines and pull general maintenance on rental equipment. 756-3862.

WE BUY USED CARS

SECRETARY FOR small business. Must be pleasant and experienced In bookkeeping, typing, and general Office duties. Send resume to "Secretary," P.O. Box 1086,

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

Greenville,-N.c.

Mifcallanaous

ONE GROUP OF love seat sofas, upholstered in herculon and nylon fabrics. Plaids and stripes. Regularly priced upto $199.95, now $99. Maxwell Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soli, fill , and rock sold at reasonable jrices. Lots cleared and debris lauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

HENS FOR SALE, on foot. Brown baking chickens, $1 each; white stewing chickens, 50 cents each. Colonial Acre Egg Farm, 3 miles east of Ayden at Cannon's Cross roads. 746 3692 or 746-3880.

NOMAD CAMPER, sleeps 6. 18 foot, fully self-contained with air. $1,595. Call 756-7222.

1972, V* TON FORD with self contained cab-over camper or separately. Approximate value $8500, sell for $5000. 1-946-2387.

SOFA, $65; chair, $20. Green Naughahyde, excellent condition. 756-2177.

MARBLE TOP Queen Anne style end tables, $85; large wardrobe, $40. 752-2876.

19th CENTURY Cherry serving table with hand carved spiral legs, arm suspended platform underneath. $225. 752-2876.

BABY CRIB, play pen, bookcases, foot locker, 9 x 12 light green rug, Gllette Super Curl. Sch $5. Dresser, $10. 756-3813.

OUO-THERM heater with electric fan. Good condition. $50. 752-9862.

SAVE ON GAS and Oil. Special on Pepsi Cola's. 10 ounce case of 24 $2.99 plus bottles; 28 ounce, 39 cents 64 ounce, 89 cents. Cold beer to go, Doug's Spur Station. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

FREE SUPER discount, jewelry catalog. Lifetime guarantee. Dm budsman Enterprises, 104 North Westmore, Lombard, Illinois 60148

NEED FURNITURE? We have it Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

GRAPES. PICK your own. 3 acres of overhead trellis. Finch's Peach Orchard 8, Vineyard, Bailey, N.C Open dawn til dusk 6 days a week closed all day Sunday.

AVOCADO BATH and kitchen fix tures for sale. Suitable for mobile home. $125. 752-1201.

MISCELLANEOUS electronic parts switches, relays, capacitors resistors, etc. Also small 12 vol.t DC motors and a 2 cylinder Wisconsin engine. Call 756-1461.

KING SIZE headboard, triple dresser, night stand, mattress and springs. Thomasville Pecan Mediterranean, $600. Call Kinston, i 523-1164.

MAHOGANY DINING room fur niture, traditional living room fur niture, odd chairs, other miscellaneous. Also 1968 Buick Wildcat. Call 746-3978.

HOUSE PLANT SALE, jade, cactus, aloe, luphorbia, ferns and others. 756-5534 now.

ANTIQUE SHOW Flea Market. Greenville Sunday, September 14, 12 - 6 p.m. Tice Drive-In Theater, Kinston Highway, information, ca" 752-3456.

PEANUT HAY for sale. Delivered to your farm. Should start baling September 25. Call 221-4683 after p.m.

ANTIQUE VICTORIAN full length sofa with blue velvet fabric. Good condition. 753-3577.

LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher Furniture. 3 piece living room Regularly $500, on special $299.95. Limited special.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $7^50

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Miscellaneous

1973 COBURN 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished, like new. Priced right. $3750 . 825-5151 after 6 p.m.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homs at low, low prices. 758 4413, 758-2525.

1974 MARSHFIELD 12 X 70 repossessed mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, like new. Low down payment. Call 746-6892.

DOUBLE WIDE. 1972 Parkway 45' x New furniture, new carpet. Located at Colonial Park. $7995. Call 758 4413.

Sporting Goods

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSJONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

CERAMIC CLASSES. Register now for day or evening classes. Studio C, Muary, N.C. 747-2793.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. 746-3542.

12 X 67, 3 BEDROOMS, IVj baths, completely furnished with washer and dryer, large shaded lot. 5 miles from Greenville. 752-4379.

For rentMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

ONE 2 BEDROOM trailer and one 3 bedroom trailer with bath and Vi Both furnished with carpet, washer and air conditioning. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. 752-9838.

FURNISHED MOBILE home. 4 miles south of Ayden on Highway 11 $100 per month. 746-3287.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

FURNISHED MOBILE home, miles sooth of Ayden on Highway 11 $100 per month. 746-3287.

3 BEDROOMS, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1972 RITZCRAFT 12 X 65. 8 foot ex tension. 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, fully carpeted, air conditioned, washer and dryer, underpinning. 753-5076

1974 WALKER 12 x 65 repossessed mobile home. Spotlessly clean Beautiful carpet, 2 bedrooms, one bath, sliding glass doors lead into dining room area. Need to see appreciate. Call 746-6892.

SPECIAL SPECIAL

For a Good Buy in a New or Used Mobile Home, See J.M. Brown at Conner's or Call Him at 756-0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sale

Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194

1973 CHAMPION 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, totally electric, fully carpeted. Small equity and assume loan of $98.18 per month. Call 825-7661 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. or 752-9589 anytime.

OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE. Wig shop in Ayden. Stock, fixtures and operational business. 746-3188 day or 746-3061 night.

COMPLETE SET Of modern store fixtures for 50 x 100 store building including 90 feet of dress display cases, modern display counters, display stands, sign holders, and cash register. Will sell all or part, owner retiring. Will sacrifice. Call 919-795-4474 nights and Sundays, 795-3330 9 to or write H.M. Fulcher, Box 506, Robersonville.

PROFESSIONAL

K.M. BUCK WELDII^G Service. Designers and bullde^ of tobacco curing boxes and all other types of welding. Call 756-0080 or 756-5097.

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.

REAL ESTATE

5 ACRES WOODED, 6 miles East of Greenville. Perfect building site, $7500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate realtoit Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

Farms For Sal*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 14, 1B7SB-11 House For Sale

FARMS WANTED BoughtSoldT raded Appraisals

CALL Carl Darden

Farm Specialist

Nights, Sat. a. Sun. 758 1983

Lots For Sale

TWO ADJOINING lots located ap proximately 14 miles southeast of Ayden. One 100' x 105' with trees at $2,500. One with 12' wide, 2 bedroom mobile home, also 100' wide x 105' deep with water, septic tank and trees at $4,500. May be purchased separately. Call Oowntowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

House For Sale

BRICK HOME with garage, 3 bedrooms, IV2 beautifully wallpapered baths, kitchen and dining area has wallpaper and chair rail, carpeted throughout. Nice lot, no city taxes. Priced to move fast. Call 752-2814 or nights, call Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

NOT MANY AROUND at this price. Only $24,900 and just 3 years young. The 1,250 square feet of living area features good size eat-in kitchen with electric range and refrigerator, 4 bedrooms, IV2 ceramic tile baths, carpeted living room, central heat and hardwood floors throughout. Garage with water heater, and washer-dryer hookups. Great location in Ayden. Call for ap pointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892, evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

NEW BRICK house. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 11,000 square feet. FHA financing. Located Stokes-Pactolus Highway. Call 752-5567 after 7 p.m.

OLDER 2 STORY wood frame home in Ayden. 3 targe bedrooms, living room, good size kitchen, formal dining room, den. Large corner lot with trees and two out buildings. Only $14,500. A home of your own or good investment potential. Contact Downtowne Realty, Inc., 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

NEW LISTING. 109 Alexander Circle, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, IV2 baths, fenced back yard with nice shade trees; central air. In Eastern School district. $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756 6652.

509 PINE. 3 BEDROOMS, brick, 1107 square feet, electrical heat. Loan assumption. $22,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, den with fireplace, central heat and air. On the Ayden Golf Course in Country Club Acres. Call 746-3863 or 746 6125. For sale by owner.

House For SbIo

STATON MILL ROAD. 4 bedroom home cn acre lot. Reduced to $26,500. For information contact Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911, nights or weekends, 756 2421.

HOME IN COUNTRY. 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Must be sold, owner is moving. Call for appointment, Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911 or nights and weekends, 756-2421.

GREEN FARM. Newly built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with old brick fireplace, central air, hardwood floors. This is a deal. Call for an appointment, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or night and weekends, 756 2421.

BELVEDERE. BeautifAil home located in one of Greenville's finest subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built-in book case. Loaded with extras and priced to sell. Call tor appointment, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911 or nights and weekends, 756-2421.

EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced in back yard. $39,200. Aldridge Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMFORTABLE, COZY AND

ECONOMICAL to heat. Located on nice lot with trees, this home with aluminum siding has 2 large

bedrooms, living room with

fireplace, formal dining room,

convenient eat-in kitchen, big enclosed utility porch with washer-dryer hookup, detached 16 x 20 foot garage and sells for only $14,500. In Ayden. Call for appointment, Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892.

BY OWNER, in city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Large fenced yard. Cali 758-0975.

CHERRY OAKS. 2 story William, sburg. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, dining room, den with fireplace, utility room with sink, screened porch, 2-car garage. 756-6618 for appointment. Appraisal available upon request. $66,000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Help Wanted

MARKER MAKERS & PATTERN GRADERS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

FOR SALE by owner. 8 acres of land 5 miles south of Chocowlnity on High way 17. Price very reasonable. 946-7603.

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662. _ __

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

nelson-WAllAce

inc.

RcaI esute _

PHONE 752-5113

C.L LUPTON CO.

Happy

Birthday

IM RAY

from

D. A.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnhill

LPN's Needed

Mr. Farmer

If you're considering building your own curing boxes for the 1976 growing season, contact us before steel prices increase. We custom design and build according to your needs. All work guaranteed.

K.M. Buck Welding Service 756-0080 or 756-5097

Taff Office Equipment Co,

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Robert Barrett Garbage Service

756-0245

COMPANION with car for elderly person. Call Farmvllle, 753-3101 days, 753-4685 nights.

MANAOER TRAINEE. High school education or equivalent. All fringe benefits. See Mr. Moss, Provident Finance Company, Dickinson Avenue.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. $W

week. Excellent position for qualified applicant. Light typing and general Office duties. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

^MAPPER

SALES

AND

SERVICE

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

BOOKKEEPER. Excellent career opportunity for experienced full charge bookkeeper with experience on posting machine. Any experience with financial statements a plus. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

AVON

An Avon territory Is now open In the RIvervlew Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more Information call 758-2444.

CRETARY. An experienced refary with 1-5 years experience is Ided by a growing professionally inaged company, located in eenville. You will work 40 hours r *week, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5 ys per week. In pleasant working tditions (plus every 4th Saturd^ 3 hours overtime). You will be ly trained to handle a variety of rk activities. Your starting salary II be based upon your alificatlons. if you are an accurate jlst, cl6pBnd6bl8and interested in a ry challenging position, piMse nd complete resume to P.O. Box O, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SCHOOL BUS drivers needed. $2.23 per hour. Any person who is jn-' terested In driving a school bus for the Greenville City Schools, contact Clarence Gray at Rose High School, 752-3169.

SECRETARY. $425 up. Local firm naeds qualified applicant with typing skills Of at least 50 words per minute. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

SECRETARY. Salary open. Excellent opportunity for experienced secretary with typlnq skills of at least 60 words per minute. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

MECHANIC OF THE MONTH

MARVIN EVERETTE

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Marvin Everette is the winner of the Mechanic of the Month Award. Marvin won this award for his outstanding workmanship and customer satisfaction for the month of August.

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7SS-0114

U.S. aviL SERVia TESTS!

High pay and secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many fobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name............................... Age

Street................................Phone----

City..........

Time at home

State.

Zip

WHO

Kiocks down a wall, Reniodels Kitchens, Lays New Ftooring,

Does Hone Carpentry Work, Bnilds Kitchen Bars, Cabinets, Molding, Bookcases, etc. Adds Porches, Encloses Porches. Paints & Wallpapers?

DAD CONSTRDCTION CO., INC.

Full time positions for LPN's inhospital pharmacy. New IV additive program. Competitive salary. Excellent benefits such as free medical insurance, liberal vacations, holidays, etc. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County tmorial Hospital, Green-vifie, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Emplovor

MEDICAL

TECHNOLOGIST

Immediate full time positions available in hospital laboratory. Competitive salary. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employor

for all your home improvement needs.

Free Estimates Reliable Workmanship

Phone 758-8919 Days 756-6315 Nights 111 E. 3rd St. Greenville, N.C.

Experienced preferred. APPLY

Farmville Division of USI Anderson Avenue Farmville, N.C.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires, blue with blue interior.

1973 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, full power including air. Burgundy with matching vinyl top and interior.

1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, vinyl top.

1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH I

Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, gold with matching interior.

1973 PONTIAC VENTURA

2 door. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, white with black vinyl top and black interior.

1973 FORD MAVERICK

2 door. Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder, bucket seats, white with black interior.

1972 MERCURY CAPRI 2600 SERIES

Radio, 4 speed, 6 cylinder, factory air. White with red interior.

1971 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE

2 door. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, black with black vinyl top and black interior.

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, automatic, V-8, full power. Blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior.

1975 FORD RANGER PICKUP

AM-FM radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, local owner, low mileage, factory warranty remaining.

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner

of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Grumpier

Kenneth Smith

For good reason,

America has rediscovered the six-cylinder engine. Introducing the new280S Sedan. Possibly your best reason to discover Mercedes-Benz.

Now Mercedes-Ben: adds a subtle new diijiension tt* ivi ylinder efficienc> and economy with the new 280S.

Discttver everything this car has to offer and you may well decide that here is the Mercedes-Benz youve been waiting for.

ONE COMPANY EXECUTIVE DEMONSTRATOR

NOW AVAILABLE

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. Dealer No. 3035

756-3228 Open Tils P.M.

. "

B-1TI Dally Renector, Greenville. N.CSunday, September 14. 1975 House For Sale

Apartments For Rent

NKW HOMB ACROSS from park. V/3

baths, nica yard. S450 down payment, S214)00. Sutton Realty, 746^55.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

OrwwtWe's MoHi of OlMificttMt

MUD

ARIS^ I

aftrlmtnli

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

755-6859

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Porter Auto Part's

Balvoir Hwy. oraenviiia, N.C.

24 hour wrecker service pull anywhere in city limit for $10 A $15 day or night wrecker for any size (obs.

Phone 752-1510

J D.AI. M.naf*, um * CM,W. Ml T.I. ll IH-UW

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availabSity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Management

Help

Wanted

One of the South's fastest growing forest products industries needs immediate planner mills supervisor with several years experience. Preferrably in a southern pine iumber operation. Green end supervisor to oversee green lumber sorting and stacking operation. Inexperienced persons need not apply. Excellent opportunity for advancement. Salary commensurate with experience and training. Benefits includes: group medical life insurance, company paid pension pten, paid vacations and holidays. If interested call or write

Personnel Department Holly Hill Lumber Co. Holly Hill, S.C. 29059

Phone 803-495-5022

Butch Grubbs

Bill Riggans

Joe Ferguson

CLOSEOUT SALE ON 1975 FORDS NOW IN PROGRESS

Brownie Tripp

41 NEW TRUCKS AND 85 NEW CARS IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM.

Pete McClung

EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

James Langley

Jim Justice

Brinkley Moore

George Noel

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

ITS 1976 AT BROWN-WOOD

1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

Fully Loaded including Air Condition and Much,

Much More.

5373

plus N.C. Tax

1972 HONDA CB 350

4000 actual miles, one owner.

M95

1971 FIREBIRD ESPRIT

Automatic, air.

*2095

LOW PRICED SPECIALS

1970 FORD GALAXIE

1975 FORD GRANADA

2 door hardtop. V-S, fully equipped including air, AM-FM radio, one owner. 4000 actual miles.

*4595

1973 MONTE CARLO

Automatic, air.

*3495

1973 PONTIAC CATALINA

4 door sedan, air, automatic, power steering.

895

1974 OLDS 98

4 door. Has everything. Local owner, like

5295

1?73 BUICK ELECTRA 225

4 door. Fully equippod.

4 door hardtop. Local car. Automatic, power steering, air.

1969 FORD FAIRLANE 500

2 door. _ _

*895

2795

1972 FORD GRAN TORINO STATION WAGON

1969 FORD GALAXIE 500

2 door. *895

*3995

1974 FORD GRAN TORINO

2 door hardtop. Air, local owner

*3295

Automatic, air, power windows, stereo radio.

*2495

1968 FORD GALAXIE 500

2 door.

695

1974 GOLD DUSTER

2 door hardtop. Automatic, air.

*2995

1972 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM

4 door. 26,000 actual miles, air.

1968 FORD FAIRLANE 500

2 door.

*595

*2495

Brown-Wood,

Dickinson Ave.

Inc.

752-7111

ARE WE

CRAZY!!!

CelictGT

100,000 MILE 9 WARRANTY *

HOW DO WE DO IT?

Every car dealer in the country is talking "dependability" these days. At Tarheel Toyota, we've decided to do something about it. A new car warranty that's longer than any other

warranty in the world (exclusively for Tarheel Toyota). Bill Draper can tell you why; 'Nobody else In the world has a car like this. I've seen how the Toyota Is made, the quality

of the workmanship, the integrity and the craftsmanship that go into this car. I know the Toyota inside and out."

Until now, most new car warranties haven't been much more than discounts on tha car repairs you knew you'd need. Our warranty is our guarantea of faith in Toyota.

Nobody else in the world can put this kind of warranty on their car. My faith and my knowledge and experience with Toyota tell me I can do it. Toyota builds an automobile to

last.'

Our knowledge of the Toyota comes from research, from first hand information from our service department and from a great number of satisfied Toyota customers. For 100,000 miles or 3 years from the day you purchase your new Toyota, we guarantee to replace or repair your motor, transmission and rear end, if they fail under normal driving conditions.

We'll ask you to keep the vehicle properly maintained and we'll ask that you bring it back to Tarheel Toyota for any repairs covere

covered by this warranty. We're offering the 100,000 mile, 3 year warranty in addition to the new car warranty offered by Toyota Motor Sales, USA. It's a promise, a guarantee of Toyota quality, Toyota dependability.

TARHEEL TOYOTA

William E. Drapar

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. Ail work must bo done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). AAost good used cars (even If they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to stand behind it. Wo'ro willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its roar end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a batter used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'li show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE 1973 TOYOTA COROLLA

2 door, air, loaded. ^20Q

* 4 spe*ed, air, super

economy.

8-1974 TOYOTA MARK llS $2195

Priced from $4195 to $4595 4

t",nr\\a\r;ag*;: 1972 MERCURY MONTEGO MX

fully equipped including 4 do^r, automatic, air.

1969 OLDS 98,

4 door. Loaded.

$1295

1S64 OLDS F-85,

4 door

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET,

4 door, extra special savings.

$295

1962 BUICK LESABK

$295

air, automatic, power steering, most with AM-FM radio. Company Demo. #

super nice.

1972 TR-6

New top, wire wheels, overdrive, great for

$3295

$1995

1971 CHEVELIE

automatic.

$1195

1975 iUSTANK II GHIA,

2 door, air, vinyl top.

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA,

2 door, 4 speed.

V-8, automatic, air, vinyl top, radio, radials.

$4695

1973 DODSE CHARGER,

Automatic,air, real sporty.

1973 FIAT 128'

$1995

$1595

1974 PLYMOUTH VALIART,

1069 POHTIAC FIREBIRD,

Air, automatic, power steering, vinyl top.

4 door, 4 speed, true economy.

Automatic, air.

$2895

$1995

$1495

$3495

1974 VEGA-

3 speed, air, low mileage.

$2795

1972 MUSTARG MAGH I

{Automatic, mags.

1971 IMPALA

2 door hardtop, air, automatic.

1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Extra nice, radio.

1973 TOYOTA HILUX,

4 speed, camper, low mileage.

$1895

1971 DODGE CHARGER

Power steering, automatic.

$1495

$2695

$2595

1973 COMET GT

2 door straight drive, radio.

$1895

1970 FORD LTD,

4 door, automatic, air.

$2495

1970 CORORA MARK II

Stationwagon, air.

$1495

I960 TOYOTA G8R0HA,

1972 PLYMOUTH DDSTER

2 door, power steering, air.

$1895

4 door, automatic.

$2495

1973 TOYOTA HILUX

, ^2495

1972 HEAVY CHEVY,

Floor shift, mags.

$1795

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III

$1195

1971 MGB GT,

4 cylinder, 4 speed.

$2595

1968 BUICK SPECIAL,

Above average car.

$1095

1967 CHEVELLE,

1969 IMPALA, 4 door, straight drive, 6

4 door. Good solid tran-

spoliation, radio.

$995

$695

1973 HORNET X

2 door, straight driva.

Extra clean, automatic, power steering, air.

1968 FORD TORINO, COROLLA,

2 door, mag wheels.

4 speed, air.

radio.

$2195

$1595

1972 DODCE DEMOR

2 door, automatic, vinyl top. Real sporty.

1971 MERCURY MARORIS,

4 door, AM-Fm radio.

$795 $1695

$695 extra special

$2095

$1595

1967 GTO

1966 DODGE POLARA 500 1972 SUZUKI 250 cc

$G95v^ $295

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

For Rent

,4 iltDROOM apartment. Air con-.tflHoning, heat, water, stove, refrigerator, furnished. $140 per month. 756-4384. ^(DI Ultimate In ; Apartment Living

*1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, 'dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

. Check everywhere else first,

; Then Call

: TAR RIVER ESTATES : 1401 w I low St.

752-4225

FEATURINO

FEATU

f i o iipL

KITCHEN A^l

xrLn: j

AFFLIANCES yCLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519Houses For Rent

ROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 story house in Grimesland. $250 per month. Call 756 2220 9 to 5, Monday-Friday.

1201 EAST 2ND STREET. 2

bedrooms, air conditioned, carpet, stove and refrigerator. Fenced back yard. Nice family neighborhood. Responsible married couple. $150. 756-3119.Office Space For Rent

STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet, rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Con veniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYRooms For Rent

STUDENTNEEDED to be on call for rhotel in exchange for todging. Call 756-1130 after 3:30 p.m.

ROOMMATE needed to share trailer with female. Must have own transportation. $20 week. 752 8707 after 6. 6.

ROOMS FOR RENT. College students. 752-6583, 758 3777.SPECIAL NOTICE

I, DENNY EARL MOORINO, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PITT TECHNICAL INSTITUTE

Has 8 openings in the operating room technician program, if interested/ contact the admissions office at Pitt Technical Institute immediately.

756-3130mm

llie IJaiiy Keflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 14. 197SB-13SPECIAL NOTICE

NOTICE. Francis Allen, formerly associated with Moseley Electric Company, Is back serving the public with their electrical needs. Please call when I can be of help. Advance Electric Company, 9913 Rose StrMt, Greenville, N.C. Phono 752 4837.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. 0. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYManager And Assistant Managers

Eastern Carolina Fast Food Chain has opening for store managers. Good salary and fringe benefits, in a good position for those looking for a career with lots of opportunity for advancement. No experience necessary as we train you. For appointment call Mrs. Lundy, 758-4146, Greenville, N.C. or write P.O. Box 3455, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Wanted To Buy

OIL DRUM - Wanted to buy. Call immediately after 5; 752-4807.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAYWanted To Rent

ROOM WANTED. New ECU faculty gentleman desires private room and bath in quiet home. 758-6298.

$30 REWARD FOR Information leading to two or three bedroom house in Greenville area. Call 758 5800.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAYRETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEESRadio Shack, one of the nation's leaders in consumer electronics has a number of positions available for store manager trainees. We have training programs designed for college graduates, military retirees, and individuals with at least two years good hard sales experience. These are ground floor opportunities to begin training with the giant in our industry, offering advancement and a very lucrative bonus plan computed on store profitability. Call to arrange for personal interview with the District Manager, Leon Campbell.

Joseph P. Evon 756-6433Radio /haekA Tandy Corporation Company AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERCLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HUMAN SERVICE PROGRAM ASSOCIATE, OFFICE OF COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES Primarily engaged in consultation and technical aisistance to 29-county area in Eastorn North Carolina In human strvico integration and dolivory. MSW roquirod witB five to fen years oxporlonce. Familiarity with Health, Social Sorvioo and Mantal Health Department procedures and programs. Thorough knowledge of Title XX regulationi. Experience in the following areas highly doiirable; administration, community organiiatlon, day care, personal and family counselling, services for the elderly and transportation. Must be proficient writer and have extensive grants experience. Travel and night work required. Salary commenturate with abilities and experience. Position it contingent on grant award; if funded, employment secure until July, 1976. Em-ployment thereefter dependent on grant money, renewed one year at a time.

Applications and nominations, with curriculum vitae, will be received until October 28, 197S and should be forwarded to Mr. William Byrd, Associate Dean, School of Allied Health and Social Professions, East Carolina University, P.O. Bex 2772, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, 919-751-6801. We woicomt applications from minorities and women.

An Equal Opportunity Empleytr

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRJ.

(v REAL ESTATE

your N0$ghborhoo0 Broktf' 1900 S. ChariM St. BIdg- 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

The Real Estate Corner

{

Let Us Move Yoe lito Yoir Own Hone

'Your Key To Better Living'

752 1965

A touch si Real Clatsl 4 badroem rsnch-styis hems on cemfertabis wooded let. S47,SM.

V T"*' niHy In this quaint 3 bedroom 25/000 7 home in Ortenbriar subdivision. Priced for the

bsglnnlne budget. S2S,e9.

ISO Acres near Wilson StSO an acre or Maks Offer.

.. 30 Acras within 6 miles of Greenville. Suitable J for building, developing or farming.

s. In Lake Oienwood. One year old, wall kept 4 (o 48/000_^ badroem house. Plenty of room. Spacious yard \_y fenced patle. Price reduced.

. N. Overlook Drive Attracfivo home in a ) deeirable neighborheed. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ^ homo with unique brick fleer plan in den and kitchen, geautlful hearth. Large dining area. Cell us far a chance to see this dream boota.

land^t^

Sea Oato Cleared tot tiT of road frontage, > depth of more than 300 feet. Suitable for ^ building summor or pormanont home. Oevelopment has marina, club house, playground, baoch area, tennis courts and pools. Priced to sell. S7,SOO. Call now.

Attention Lovebirds I Here is the Place" to build your nesti

17 Lots buy separately or purchaae entire tract conveniently located In nearby Orlmesland. S3JI00 per lot.

/ffpxrrN, Of s acres each. Wooded and highland suitable t o il/x50_y for homes or trailers. S1I,2S0 each.

tally

poesibllitiee unlimiled. Near Memorial Dri te and Greenville Country Club. $13,$00

just l isted

-V 6 room houst suitaMo lor rental property.

7/000 y gennar Lane S7.N0.

Duplex Apartmente. Forbes Avenue. Good rental income properly. S20.eM.

4 bedroome, kitchen, dining room, utility, living, foyer. Priced to tell. S39.M6. Oakdale

\ Duplex Apartment 4th and Sycamore. In-7 veetment Opportunity.

bodroem, IVS bath, kitchen, dining combination, non, living room, central sir, cNtpotal. One car carport. Pine Street in Oroen briar.

Joan Tripp 746-3129

Mike Berry 758-113

Ginger Heck eft 7S8-g498

W Sll Dramti 746-3129

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

2 - Residences under construction; 3-bedrooms; 2-bathrooms; carport; central heat A air; dishwasher; stove; carpet; fireplace.

Priced $35,000. ea.

1 - Unusual residence; yet very convenient; 3-bedroom; 2-baths; double carport; central heat A air; dishwasher; stove; carpet.

Price $40,000.

1 - Residence 607 - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central heat A air, carpet; double garage: (5 percent tax credit on purchase).

Price $40,000 Montclair Subdivision Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom residence on corner lot with double garage, central heat A air; activity room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Unusual. Worth a look.

Price $40/000.

Lots for sale also

Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Asbestos framed house with 3-bedrooms, 1 bath; den, central heat, corner lot, very good location.

Price $25,000.

Maury, N.C.

3-bedroom, 1V2 bath, brick veneer residence with carport, backyard fenced in, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

746-6116 Day

746-3308 after 5:30 P.M

Montclair Estates

Aydon, NC

iii- III aini

3-year old brick home! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den with fireplace, carpeting and hardwood floors, 2 car paneled garage, central air and heat well insulated, patio. Nice neighborhood. By owner $40,000. Call

746-4452 after 5 p.m.

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Rhone 752-7194

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7807 or write P.O. Box 447, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living," in the city your are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

BETTER THAN A COUNTRY HOME

Because this one is located with all the city conveniences yet has a big comfortable home and V2 acre lot!! IV2 story home has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen that opens into family room, formal livi^ room with fireplace, dining room. Carpeting over hardwood floors,

,utility room, enclosed sun porch. Large carport, patio under the trees, garage. Located in Ayden. $39,800.

D.G.NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

The agency of experience!

afraid 10 main amove?

YOURE NOT ALONE

With prices high and mortgages hard to get, a lot of people are sitting tight, paying their rent, watching their money go down the drain. Be a part of the Cambridge success story and join the 20 families that have already bought homes since last year.

At Cambridge we offer you lovely homes you can afford. We have financing af a rafe you won't believe 7Va per cent. For only 5 per cent down, you can watch your equity grow. You'll be paying rent to yourself while your home increases in value. You won't find a better home for your money anywhere. You have a choice of three or four-bedroom styles, many different plans to suit your taste and budget. All have central heat and air conditioning, all modern Hotpoint appliances, and wall-to-wall carpeting. Come see our spacious homes today or call us for an appointment. You'll be glad you did. Prices range from $38,000 to $43,000.

Cambridge

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 7'/2% FINANCING

Cambridge Office 756-7050 Francis Garner 758-5604 Mary Lib Faser 752-4499

Jonathan Day 752-0345 W.G. Blount 756-7911 Lee Ball 756-3768

Blount & Ball

Realty Co.

752-6163

realtor*

A bind of the best.

At River Hills you get the best of country living. Beautiful homes, large lots, gently rolling hills, and plenty of trees. But you don't have to give up the conveniences of city living. Bfsides the scenery you'll find: 5^^

Underground Utilities *

Storm Sewers Curbed & Gutter Streets City Sewage Eastern Pines Water

River Hills is just East of Greenville in one of the area's best looking natural settings. If a blend of the best of city and country sounds good to you, drive out and look around.

WEDCO

Opon House Today 2-6 ^ ^

COUNTRY HOME

iMi ytar old brick homt on iVy aero lot noar Ramhorn Road. Foyar, living room with bay window, dining room, tamlly room with firaplaco, kitchon with built-in rango and ovan, 1 badrooms, 1 coramic tilo baths. Lots of cloaat spaca, outside storage, vary large patio, fully carpatad with central air. $44,SM.

NEWLISTINGlii YOUR POCKETBOOK'S BEST FRIEND

Is a homo and ana It an axcallant invastmant in a^wighberhood whara values art going upi Throe badrooms with two full baths, fully carpatad

throughout, soma Is brand nawi Living roam, dining room, largo kitchen with dining area, family room with shag carpet and firaplaca. Central heat and air, garage with entrance from roar, storage and utility area. Baautlful cornar lot with tall pine treosi PesslMa loan assumption. 200 Pearl Drive. Call today for an appointment.

NEWLISTINGlii COZY COTTAGE FOR TWO

You will love this adoraMa two bedroom homo an a quiet street near Wahl-Caatas Schooli Thart is a roomy living room with a firaplaca for those cold winter nights ahaadi Madam kltchan with ah old fashioned pantry, larga dining ama and family room. Ceramic bath, attic storage, screened porch and separata gamge. Excellent startar homo at $24,5001

NEWLISTINGlii

Income Praparty near the Universltyi This V/t story duplex offers two units for income or live in ana and rant the othari Bath am partially furaishad and am now rented. Good cornar location. S234MW

NEWLISTINGlii HUNTING THIS SEASON?

Here's a good catchi Brich thraa bedroom homo that has been kapt in liki naw condition I Carpatad living room, three spacious badrooms with goad closet spaca, largo ceramic tile bath, large kitchen dan combination and laundry amat Oarage that could easily be converted into a largo family room later am Country location, lust oft the New Bern Highway. Priced to sail at $26,000.

NEWLISTINGlii ONE OF A KIND CASTLE

Beautiful custom built contamporary homo nestled an a wooded lot in Brook Valley. Beauty averywham you look! The architectural design af this home Is molded to today's llfastyla. Over 2400 sq ft. with 4 badrooms, 3 full baths, toyar, living room with high sloped calling and wooden beams and firaplaca, modern kitchen with double ovens, range, dishwasher, plenty of cleaet space including two walk-ins, garage, screened porch to laisumly onlay the outdoors. Please call for more Information an this distinctive homai

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime!

The Agency of Experience!

Frank Butler 752-1594

David Nichols 752-7666

Anne Stott Duffus 756-2666

Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485 Trish Byrum 756-7433

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

Attractive antique brick homes in a delightful little community acrass the street from Eastern Elementary, parks, playground, and tennis courts. Close to the University and downtown. Spacious 2 bedrooms, both and Vi layout includes:

Quality Shag Carpeting Central Heat & Air

Disnwasher Refrigerator Range

250 Square Feet Private Wood Fenced Patio

Swimming Pool Plenty Of Parking Space Attractive Low-Maintenance Landscaping

All tor

David Sledge, Sales Agent 75? 1785 East 264 By Pass

Open Weekdays Til 7 Sat Til s

Sun. By Appointment

19,900

With 95 per cent financing, a truly remarkable investment.

B-14The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday. September 14. 1975The Real Estate Corner

ATLANTIC

BEACH

Three yeert old, In perfect condition. 2,900 square feet living plus garage. 2 huge living-dens, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Central heat and air, fully carpeted. Large water front lot with pier and boat slip. Completely furnished. Well equipped kitchen. Ftoor plans features: 3 separate 2-bedroom, l-hath suites making It perfect for multi-family or business entertaining. Write Three P A F, Inc., Brokers, Drawer 728, Greenville, N.C. 27934.

Perfect For The Kids!

New listing in Stratford. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and bookcases, completely wooded lot and ''almost never traveled" street.

Super spacious. $44,400.

Aldridge & Southerland

Mike Aldridge

752-3743

123 W. 3rd St.

752-2608 Call 752-3743 today!

Don Southerland 752-1993

NOWCONSTRUCTION

Windy Ridge Townhouses

FROM ^28,000

With 95% FINANCING

Featuring 2 and 3 Bedroom, 2 story and 1 story Townhouses

^ 756-5868

On 14th Street Extension Beyond The Brook Valley Turnoff

CLARK'S CHOICE

French Provincial Charmer

Exciting decor Mghiights this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on lots just off the lake.

Freshly painted, like new with lots of special features such as complete carpeting, doubie garage, patio, fireplace and extra insulation.

This one must be seen I Call anytime for an appointment.

Offered at $45,000.

THE

LOUIS CLARK

AGENCY, INC.

Office 752-4173

Louis Clark Terry Shank Syd Bailey

754-2912

754-3108

754-4414

OLLIE HARRINGTON

COURT HOUSE SALE

' EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN,

This House Will Be Sold According To Special

Proceeding No. 75-SP-213At The Pitt County Courthouse Steps

12:00 O'clock Noon Monday, September 15, 1975

AIR CONDITIONING 2 TILE BATHS

EXCELLENT INTERIOR 3 BEDROOMS

Will Be Sold Subject To First Mortgage To First State Bonk In The Amount Of M7,476.23

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:

THOMAS F. TAFT, TRUSTEE TAFT & TAFT, ATTORNEYS 200 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C 752-7101

PROPERTY LOCATION: STATE ROAD 1586

FOREST ACRES SUBDIVISION SOUTH PARKER'S CHAPEL CHURCH GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

BBORE YOUDEQDE

ON YOUR NEXT HOME, WHY NOT

LOOK INTO THESE

Ayden is fortunate in having wme of the Nner older homes in Pitt

County. The 3000 squaro foot home you see pictured is a prime example of What wa maan. In today's hema markat, ttM raplacament

costs on this house would probably ba in axcass of S7S,000, so If you art among those who approcisto the charm, alaganca and Maciousnass of those older coloniai homos, why not took Into this ont. Soiling for only S42,S00, immaculato, in oxcollont condition end location, lust pointed outside. There art S bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, wallpaper, and drapes, dan, formal living and dining rooms, lovely pantlad kitchen, central heat down, largo corner lot with trees, wondsrful neighborhood and within walking distance of schools, shopping and churches. No need to make an appointment, lust pick up your phone and call us and allow us to host you on a tour of this property.

Beautiful home with over 2344 squara feat of luxurious living. Choice location on lovely wooded lot in Aydon, this brick homo hat faaturas that help take the work out of house work. Built-in oven, surface units, dishwasher, disposal and the deluxe ratrigarator stays. For the kiddies, let them romp and play in the double car garage that hat bean converted into a heated, carpeted playroom or a spacious area tor informal get together. Relax with the family in a lovely paneled den with large cherry fireplace. This home also boasts 3 large bedrooms, 2'/y baths, complsta intercom system, central heat and air, spacious living and dining rooms, utility room, carpet and no city taxes. Priced in the 50's. You need to look into this one today.

CALL

Dowiitowne Realty, Inc.

746-6892

Evgnings and Sunday 744-4574

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses and farms to sell.

House on Corner Corbett and Heater Lane 2 blocks back of Parkar's Chapal Church. 4 badroomt, living room, kitchen, and dining area. Lot ap-proximattly 99' x 150'. Prlcad $13,500.

Commercial Property

South Charhis Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

Build! 40' X 1

idl

2 Story building on Evans St. Formerly McLelian, over 10,000 square feet of floor area. Price $75,000.

Small Tracts For Sale

Located on SR 1401 about 51/2 miles West of Greenville. On Old River Road.

Tract No. 1 - 5.1 acres, some cleared and some woods. $12,000.

Tract No. 2 4.45 acras $12,500.

Tract No. 3 $15,000.

7.02 acres.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

190' X 197' Ideal commercial.

Lot on 244 2 milog east of Grimesland bordered by 244, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southarn Railroad. Approximataly 3 acres of land. Price $15,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Realtor

Les Turnage, Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

MOST HOUSE FOR THE MONEY

Take a look at new homes in Greenville between $35,000 and $40,000, than take a long look at this 3 bedroom ranch at 205 Whittington Circle. We tMnk you'll agree I Its features and size are the most house for the money.

1 ACRE LOT

Not to mention the 1900 square foot ranch with double garage and partial basement the lot is wooded and close to pool and tennis courts well decorated 3 bedrooms with plenty of closets. Well worth $53,500.

Real Estate Agency

752-1737

1521 East 14th Street

Be our guest on a tou bedrooms, 3 baths. F ins. Large landsca

's finest homes. Four fireplace and built-riced in 40's.

Lake Glenwood Located on quiet cul-de-sac on large lot with excellent garden spot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch, tastefully decorated. Formal areas. Den with fireplace. Kitchen-breakfast area. Nicely landscaped. Double car garage. Possible 8 percent loan assump

tion. S4,900.

JUST LISTBD HOLI landscaping. S24,704.

SOtD

;, 1V^ baths, garage. Nice

COUNTRY LIVING A bedroom brick ranch workshop area. Large I

FFORDQuality built 3 I. Carport and storage-'4,900.

BROOK VALLEYA house you can feel at home in. Perfect for family or entertaining. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen. Huge dining room, formal living room. Den with fireplace and built-ins. Brick patio and screened-in porch. Double car garage plus workshop. Corner lot. Many extras include intercom $74,900.

11 ACRES WOOOSLAN

,000.

RAGLAND ACRESHomesites with restrictions. Water, sewer, and paved streets located |ust minutes from Greenville.

MAKE AN OFFER

Three new homes in Brook Valley on golf course. All feature:

$2000 tax credit possible 'Four bedrooms

2 or 3 baths

Large golf course lots

Over 2/000 square feet heated area

Double car garage

Tasteful decor

Call office for further information and Intment.

ap-

LIST YOUR PROPEIITY WITH US FOR QUICK SALE OEPENDASLE SERVICE.

AND

For fifrther information call:

OFFICE 752-1737

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Ollie Herrington 756-0971

m||k

A FRAME

Very unique floor plan. 3 bedrooms, walk-in closets, 2 full baths, double carport, large outsida storage, tremendous den with stone fireplace, partially wooded lot. If you like glass and a beautiful vie^, this may ba your dream house. Under construction on Ellsworth Drive.

BEST FLOOR PLAN

BUILDER OFFERS

DON'T BUY

Outstanding two story, four bedroom, 3 bath home in secluded subdivision. Texas size family room with fireplace, formal living and dining plus two car garage. On wooded lot with a S2,044 tax credit.

$63,000

Until you see this well planned home located on a lovely landscaped wooded lot. Foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Carport and central air. A real bargain at $37,500

This two story Tudor has bean our most popular plan. Large den with firplace, eat-in kitchen, 2Vi baths, formal areas, 3 bedrooms upstairs. $2,000 tax credit available on River Hill Drive. Drive out Sunday and take a look. Open house 2-4 p.m.

COUNTRY LIVING

In Candlawick Estates when you buy this new 3 bedroom, 2 batb home. You'll love the wooded corner lot (it's a half acre!) $2,000 tax credit available. Don't wait, see it today.

COUNTRY LIVING

Loan assumption available in this adorable three bedroom, 2 bath home. Foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with eat-in area. Garage and central air. You can't afford not to see this one.

CAT WALK

$49,500

PERFECT HOME

1,850

OLDER HOME IN AYDEN

$33,

If you Ilka high ceilings, how does 18' grab you? 3 large bedrooms, double garage, tremendous den and dining rooms, no formal living room, beautiful corner lot on Ellsworth Drive. Includes double garajgo.

For family living and entertaining. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, formal living and dining, two car garage, beautifully landscaped yard. Promise her anything but give her this.

That's been well taken care of. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, building behind home could be converted into rental property. Vacant lot next door also included. A beautiful opportunity for you.

$47,900

THREE NEW HOMES

$27,000 H

ree bedrooms, ;* eat-in area, reai bargain at

LOAN ASSUMPTION

In the country foeturing 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pumps, custom built cabinets, dishwasher, fireplace, paved drive, acre wooded lots, storm windows and doors, carpet. A super buy.

$25.000

$37,900 to $38,600

JUST LISTED

In Ayden, 3 bedroom home, living room, den, 2 fireplaces, workshop. Home has aluminum siding and central air. Located on a large lot. Priced to sell.

About $5,000 cash and you can lot yoursoH In on an 94k par cent loan while rates are at 9V4 per cent. If interest rates are your bag, check out this 3 bedroom ranch on Courtney Place. Nice den with fireplace, large corner lot, eat-in kitchen. $39,500.

4 BEDROOM SPLIT LEVEL

CAN YOU REALLY BUY A HOME

$25/000

And for less than $45,000 including closing costs if you count the tax credits It has features you would expect in a much larger home such as separate utility and mud room with outside entrance, 3 full baths and a downstairs bedroom. Professionally decorated and finished, it's ready for your inspection. Call today.

In Greenville Iorl22,000? a u;>t pufcpt.- sn no But

wrong^?'j^tt pl^j^i||^^^|j|^jj^|^^ jron'th^

really better call fast on t.ii v...: 000

This home in Lake Ellsworth is truly charming and lust one year old. Throe bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, foyer and living room. Owner transferred and loan can ba assumed. ^ m m /%

$38,000

CAPE COD HOUSE

NEW LISTING THIS WEEK TUCKER ESTATES

ANOTHER NEW LISTING THIS WEEK

Ne space is wasted in this 2102 squara feet beauty. Tramandeus dan, plenty of jJjMWts, lot wHh treesalmost Vk acre in size, 3 bedrooms and 2 full ba||M. Tax "^wt availablt. Sat it on Tanglewood Drive. Call for appointment.

New 4 bedroom, 2</i baths, apermlmateiv 2000 square feet.-(plus $2000 tax cret super buy!)

Call tonight

tomorrow may ba too late.

$49/000

A house below $30,000 for sale in GretnviiitT Believe it or not, we have a new one waiting tor you and your moving van. if you quality, you move in tor $1,200.

$27/450

Dees Whitley 758-0816

Dffice

752-8888

Mavis Butts GRI 752-7073

WEDCOlalREALTY

WEAlIOe

NIGHTS CALL

IVSMESS-/52-7I2 connally branch

7S6-1S49

THE

REAL

ichardson

,eal Estate Agency

PROUDLY PRESENTS A FEW OF OUR LISTINGS

NEW LISTING-$28,200

Enjoy cwntry living with this 3 bodroom, 2 both homo south of Oroonvillo foaturing combination kitchon-dining room, patio, garago and carport, plenty of storage space, and a large lot that will easily accommodate a garden. Owner being transferred.

SPECIAL!!

$32,500

Looking for an older home? We have it in this charming, elegant home which boasts approximately 2481 square feet. S bedrooms, 1V^ baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with eat-in area and large pantry. Central heat and air conditioning, on a well landscaped lot within walking distance of schools, churches and shopping. FHA-VA financing available.

$42,500

Fantastic buy in this wetl-planned 3 bedroom brick home featuring central air, large family room with fireplace, formal living room with dining area, kitchen with eat-in area, garage phis separate workshop which has heat and air. Call today. 208 Allendale Red Oak.

$36,000

Wahl-Coates School DistrictOver 1400 square feet of heated area in this 3 bedroom, V/2 bath home. Large living room, formal dining area, kitchen with built-ins, central air, carpets, carport with storage and beautifully landscaped yard.

LOW 40's

This lovely home in a quiet neighborhood features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on a large lot. Included also are carpets, central air and utility building out back.

REDUCED TO $18,000

Elbow room on the water near Washington, quick drive from town. Has 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, and dining room combination with boat shed.

$38,000

Enjoy outdoor living in the summer with the shade trees and patio and in the winter enjoy the sunporch and fireplace in the large living room in this three bedroom, Vfy bath home located just inside the city limits.

OPEN HOUSE IN BEAUTIFULCHERRY OAKS

SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

3 & 4 Bedroom Homes priced from $52,500-$67,000

Featuring:

7%%

Conventional

Financing

Large wooded lots Underground utilities Paved streets Convenient to schools 5 minutes from Pitt Plaza Olympic swimming pool Lighted tennis courts Many others

Choose Your Lot And Pian Or Let Us Custom Build For You.

BUYING BUILDiNG SELLINO CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE

Louise H. Moseley 744-3472

Harriet James 758-4909

Don Fleming 754-4047

Charles Rochelle 754-0471

ESTATE

CORNER

OVER THIS HOME.

You'll have to see this friendly split-level home to appreciate its charm. Before you even see the Inside, we should mention that it is located In a quiet subdivision just seconds from the area's two tennis courts and pool. It Is cniy one year old, immaculately kept, and priced less than new houses In the area.

Now let's oo inside. Completely modern kitchen with breakfast area separated by counter bar; spacious sunken den with fireplace; large, separate laundry room; living and dining room, IV2 baths, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air conditioning. Let us show you. You'll truly go nuts over this home. Priced at only $44,450.

Aldridge &

Southerland

CALL 752-3743 TODAY!

EASTERN SCHOOL DISTRICT Secluded area on John Avenue. Custom built brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, fenced back yard. Bettery hurry on this one! $38,900

RED OAK Brand new, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, heat pumps. Great loan. $38,500

LYNNDALE Williamsburg 2 story with all the trimmings! 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, stained hardwood floors and much more. $72,500

STRATFORD New listing Close to Schools, University, Churches and Shopping. 3 bedroom ranch on a beautiful wooded lot. Spacious den with fireplace and bookcases. Modern kitchen with eating area. Formal living and dining room. $44,400

WE^VE FOUND IT ~ We know that many of you have been looking for a nice home a couple of miles outside the city limits. This is It! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. $38,000.

JM^OOk VALLEY 2 lots available at $9,000 and $10,000

STRAWBERRY BANKS We have 4 lots available and you can build on them a 3 bedroom home with no down jjayment and monthly payments.of $160.00. Call and ask about it.

EASY LIVING Your own estate about 3 miles outside of Greenville between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. This rambling ranch has 4 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, screened In back porch and 2 acres of land! Better hurry, Ifs priced at $57,500.

CHERRY OAKS New home under construction. We have the plans in our office or call us about it. You'll love It! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, super large family room with fireplace. $53,500.

OAKMONT 5,200 square feet for that B-l-G family who can afford it! You must call and make an appointment. Words cannot describe this one. 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, almost an acre lot. $108,000.2 HOMES ON 4TH STREET Perfect rental property for that astute Investor. Each house has a good rate of return now. Can get both for $27,500.

Hi'.

We've had a million calls asking about 5 acres outside of town to build on. We now have wooded lots. 5 acres each, 6 miles east of Greenville. Brick entrance and paved road. Price $7,500. Call about the details!

Aldridge & Southerland

Mike Aldridge Don Southerland 752-3743 752-1993

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September 14, 1875B-15

COX

BUYING on SELLING

f WE GET RIGHT ON IT

YOU CAN COMBINE BUSINESS WITH PLEASURE

II you buy this itablo |ust outsido tho efty limit. Fiftoon acrti of cholea ground; you can move in a mobile home or build your drtam homo. Tho itablt hat IS intida stall, two attachod paddock, two pony stall, thraa outsida stalls with paddock, food room, tack room, tray loft, llghtod riding ring, Itsson ring and lunga ring. Stalls ara rented and riding lattons being given. FocelMt loan aeeumptian. guy this otng bwelnne* *'' *99.

THE ENERGY SAVER

A NEW LISTING

Built to tavt on those electric bills with a htat pump and storm windows, tho prict of this thrao bodroom, two bath homo will savt on thoso monthly mortgago payments. Brand naw with living room, family room with firoplaco, supor spacious kitchan, tastafully docoratod. $S7,9ge.

In the area whtrt you have boan wanting a home. On a tree shaded lot in Colonial Haights with thraa bedrooms, IV, baths, living and dining room, coiy family room, two firtplacas, contral oir, carport. Less than a block to Eastorn School. S)4,900.

BUILDERS OFFERING

BRAND NEW AND WITH TREES!

New, with a super sized master bedroom suite that you have always wanted with lots of closet space. Living room, dining room, galley kitche, family room with firoplaco and woodbox. Wooded corner lot. It's a boautyl $35,000.

A beau] nestled with fir and stol See this one <ir?

bath home , family room chfl, a heat pump ious carpeting.

THERE IS A HOME BEHINDTHOSE TREES!

Complataly surrounded by trees on Its eversizod lot, this throe bedroom, two bath home will Impress you with its beauty and serenity. Elegant kitchan and breakfast nook overlooking a shadtd yard. Family room with firoplaco, private mostor bedroom suite, entrance foyer, living end dining room, double paneled garage. This is the opportunity to buy the home of your dreams. $53,900.

ONLY JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, Realtor Offers Tie Following Service -

Exclusive Affiliate of

NATIONAL MULU LIST SERVICE, INC.

THIS MEANSWhen You List With USYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine in More than 6,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.

Your Home Will Be Shown To

Customers Referred To Us By Any Of OurlOOO Affiliates of MLS.

Information on Your Home Will Be Sent

To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

IF YOURARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Write for your FREE copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" featuring photos, details and prices of homes currently available. Information also furnished on schools, shopping, recreations and maps. Write P.O. Box 447. Phone collect 919-752-7807.

IF YOURARE SELLING

You home listed with us will be featured in our new, exciting "HOMES FOR LIVING" Magazine. 1,000 copies or more each month are distributed to local motets, stores, offices . . . and mailed to personnel directors, industries and businesses. We reach prospective out-of-tawn buyers before they here!

IF YOURARE BUYING

Ask for your FREE copy of "HOMES FOR LIVING" a monthly publication packed with photos, details, and prices of homes currently available locally. House-hunt in the comfort of your living room or office.

MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Call any of us for a FREE "HOMES FOR LIVING" magazine showing prices, pictures and details of homes located in that city. JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR 752-7807.

get

A LITTLE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

DO YOU WANT

THIS NEW HOME WANTS AN OWNER

For Dad, an extra spacious workshop and garage in

dining aree. Possible loan assumption. Reduced to $39,900.

A home with a separate office building, a fenced yard, an extra large family room and living room, two fireplaces, a kitchen with two separata work areas, three bedrooms, two baths, a garage, central air and convenient to evorythingT If so, tMs is the home for you. Two adioining lots can also be purchased. $51,000.

And it has thrao hi ce $1 ze bedrooms, two baths, living room, cozy and comfortable family room with fireplace, a kitchan the wife will love, storage room, heat pump and storm windows, all on an amazingly oversized lot. Buy It for only $39,500.ONLY SEVEN MONTHS OLDMOVE INTO A BRAND NEW HOMEWE CHALLENGE YOU

And a pretty tubdivision outsido the city limits. On a quiet cul-da-sac with thraa bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with cute breakfast area, family room with fireplace, luxurious carpeting throughout, garago, fenced yard, larga lot. Tho prosont loan can be assumed by a qualified buyer. $47,200.

... On a corner lot In Belvedere with everything that you have always wanted. An impreuive kitchan with a breakfast araa, dining room, combination living-family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, double garage. This home is equipped with an energy saving heat pump and storm windows so you can savo money on those winter heating bills. $44,300.

trai h

To find a home in Cherry Oaks at a lower price rare opportunity for tomeono; the owner Is sferring overseas and we are able to offer this .. for only $44,500. Throe bedrooms, two baths, family room with fireplace, living and dining room, central air, garage and storage. On a spacious lot. Call now.

.\nuTic;r No. I Monthlv Ma;;a/uic

1 Ij.-M . I'. I'.. A fl'.tnf Sfll. I

SEPTEMBER 1975

FOR Liviisro

Jeannette Cox, Realtor Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Jack Duffus, Realtor Home 756-5395

Thelma Whitehurst Associate Home 756-0070

REG U S PATENT OFFICE

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR

Exclusive NMLS Member aorving QroonvUla. N.C. and PHI County Arooo.

realtor*

AREA CODE 919 752-7807 400 WEST FIRST ST. GREENVILLE, N.C. 2734

B-l^-The Dally ReflecUMr. GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, September FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1975

GENERAL TENDENQES: Good judgment is needed to handle any problems. In early evening, you can the goodwill and active assistance of one who has considerable influence. Later you need a good rest Build up energy today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont contact those persons with whom you could argue; avoid trouble. Try to pt on better terms with a bigwig, though.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont rush off to some new place in am., but plan for a new course of action later in the day. Dont argue with a stranpr.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your hunches are not working right in am., but later they are more accurate than your judgment, so make good use of them then.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study what is expected o you early, then let others have your decisiom. Get into some civic work that requires exactness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at work that must be done, though you dont like it. Then put wardrobe in fine order. Take needed health treatmenta

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making plans early for recreation is wise, then all goes we. Try to spend more time with one who means much to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal day to get your home in the kind of order that pleases you. Then you can make big headway at a project you ei\joy.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get into the philosophical studies you like early in the day. Later meet with congeniis for social activities. Correspond.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get out of that lack syndrome in a.m., then you know how to make big headway toward prosperity. Dont spend too much.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Think along fine, philosophical lines and pt rid of that de^ondency in a.m. Later, enjoy the company of good friendo

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal morning to sit down with experts and pt the advice you need about new projects. Contact a bigwig you know.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Eiyoy company of friends in afternoon. Make plans carefully for social affairs for the new week. Stay within your budget.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who early in life will have to re-check studies, papers, etc., since the mind works so quickly there are bound to be many mistakes made, and the logic wl have to be organized through trial and error. But the sense of security will be pronounced, and your propny is a natural worker. Slant the education along lines of real estate, banking, mining, production, etc.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now.'ready. For your copy send your birth-date and $1 to CanroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Cahf. 90028

14, 1975

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to be particularly careful where business it concerned today. The planets are not favorable for civic mattera

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Changing your attitude with others is good now, but do not make any radical changes. A stranger could be troublesome.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to be conscientious in the handhng of your affairs today. Take steps to have better rapport with mate.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Not a good day for discussions with associates, since they are not agreeable right now. Act according to your conscience.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use your own ideas and good judgment in the handling of affairs today. Dont broadcast your problems to othe^s now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show close ties more affection since they are feeling blue and need cheering up. Be sure to pay an important bdl on time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan how to make your honie more charming during spare time and inaease harmony there. A business condition can be improved.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Stop criticizing an associate now and come to a better understanding. Stear clear of heavy expenditures. Be logipal

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Financial affairs need much of your time and attention now. Listen to

what an expert has to say and follow the advice.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Social affairs are best postponed at this paTticula>: tune. Plan time for improving your health. Be more businesslike.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mai. 20) Put those secret worries behind you by doing something const-uctive about them. Dont follow a hunch you have now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will

be a natural troubleshooter, so direct the education along police, government and other allied lines. Give good spiritual training early in life. Your progeny could easily excel in sports. Some musical talent here, also.

The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For yom copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Frecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

Finnish Lapland Is Mix Of Old And New Cultures

Number Thirteen Is

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer ROVANIEMI, Finnish Lapland (AP) A summer sojourn in Lapland can be an intriguing experience, even if reindeer meat heads the menu at lunch and dinner, and the arctic sun floods your hotel room day and night.

Impressions of Finlands northernmost province can differ sharply, depending on where you get your first glimpse of the vast region billed as Europes last wilderness.

One tourist, whose {dane touched down near the (M-ovin-cial capital of Rovaniemi, was taken aback at the sight of this modern town with its glassy facades and smart shops. They seemed a far cry from any wilderness. And a tethered reindeer munching grass in a backyard looked more like a cow with antlers than one of Santas helpers.

\ couple of hours later, this same tourist, driving in a minicar through towering spruces which make up much of this 40,000-square-mile preserve called Finnish Lapland saw herds of graceful reindeer loping across rolling hills.

Beyond lay gleaming lakes and winding rivers that stretched for miles, with no house or any sign of mans

Losing Repufbtion

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. SEPT. 15, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to avoid the temptation to make sudden changes that appeal to you. Maintain a poised manner and latei you can accomplish difficult tasks. You can please a close friend.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont rely so much on good friends for assistance today, since they are busy handling own affairs. Be honest with yourself.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -There was a time when builders skipped from the 12th to the 14th floor, pretending that one floor just wasnt there. The conventional wisdom was that people wouldnt stay on a 13th floor.

Now many are designating their 13th floors as such, apparently believing that triskaideka-phobia, the fear of the number 13, is fading.

In the two years that the Crown C!enter Hotel here, which has a designated 13th floor, has been open there have been no complaints. The management recently conducted a survey of guests who stayed on the 13th floor and couldnt find one frightened by that number.

There were three questions asked of the guests: Do you consider yourself superstitious? Do you think the number 13 is unlucky? Did anything occur during your stay that you attribute to having a room on the

13th floor?

Eight guests admitted they were superstitious. Two gave maybe answers to the second question. Only two answered yes to the third question. All other responses were negative.

This is the first trip Ive been on that my luggage ended up somewhere else, explained one guest who felt the number 13 had done him in. My bag was 23 hours late in catching up with me. For no apparent rez^son it ended up in Moline, Hows that grab you for

Offer Course

In Ice Skating

111

coincidence?

If you believe in Christ as your savior, you dont have to be superstitious, was the advice from a guest in Room 1321.

Basic Ice Skating, a noncredit evening course offered through the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, is scheduled to meet Thursdays, Oct. 9-Dec. 18, 9-10:30 p.m.

Information about the course, as well as skate rental and registration is available at the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville N.C., telephone 758-6143 or 6148.

handiwork visible. Tiny blue wildflowers dotted the ground in this northern Eden where August temperatures hover close to 70 degrees F., even though it lies above the Arctic Circle.

This is the last real wilderness, except perhaps for parts of Russian Siberia, said Pertti Korhonen, young manager of the Lapland branch of Finlands Tourist Board.

Even Rovaniemi was once a rural village of less than 7,000 persons, Korhonen said later as he nursed his car through the city traffic. But that was before World War II when everything was changed.

He referred to the German armies who put Rovaniemi to the torch when they retreated in 1944, leaving it a smoldering heap. When the conflict was over, an army of architects, builders and engineers descended on the ruins of Rovaniemi and built a modernistic city of steel, glass and stone. Today the population has grown to more than 28,000. Rovaniemis broad main street is part of the great Arctic Highway that leads to the Barents Sea.

Even the back country has changed considerably since the old days, Korhonen pointed out. A tourist who expects to find the original Lapps living in wigwams with witches and magic drums is in for a disappointment. Today the quaint reindeer-drawn sledges that sped across the frozen countryside in winter have been largely replaced by noisy but more practical motor sledges.

There was once a saying that Lapland was a remote comer on the outskirts of the world.

surrounded by Polar bears and darkness. It gets pretty dark in the winter, says Korhonen, but the only polar bears you will find are 500 miles southward in the Helsinki zoo.

But the vast forests still remain, inhabited by bear, wolves and wolverines. The ptarmigan, a plump, white, grouse-like bird that is regarded as a great table delicacy, circles overhead in the cloudless sky.

Reindeer roam the area grazing on the lichen, which covers the ground. In winter they dig it out from under the snow. The reindeer total half a million in the entire Lapp country, which covers some 150,000 square miles stretching across the northern parts of Norway, Sweden and Russia, as well as Finland.

The reindeer is one of the last animals to be domesticated by man, and about 200,000 of them are raised in Finnish Lapland alone, roughly one to each of the provinces inhabitants.

This reindeer-breeding has become a highly organized business, and the 17,000 reindeer owners belong to a central association.

They butcher about 60,000 reindeer a year, since reindeer steaks, casseroles, tongues and smoked reindeer meat are considered great delicacies in Scandinavia. The meat is usually accompanied by a sauce of lingonberries, that resemble the American cranberry.

The Lapps have roamed the Lapp tundra for nearly 2,000 years, but they are now a distinct minority in all parts of the region. There are said to be only 2,500 qf them among Fin

nish Ldplands 200,000 residents. But it is difficult to get an exact count, since many have intermarried with Finns.

In olden days, Lapps were nomads who spent their days hunting and fishing and huddled at night in their tents of reindeer hide. Today some of them maintain small farms, but most Lapps breed herds of reindeer for the butcher shops. The majority of them are literate, but a local law calling for the teaching of the Lapp language in school is hard to enforce since few teachers know the tongue.

Lapland has often been called the Land of the Midnight Sun, a term French scientists gave it in the 18th century when they discovered that, starting in late June, the sun does not set here for three weeks. By the same token, at the northern tip of Lapland it is dark around the clock for 51 days in winter.

JESSE L WILSON

Hospitalization And Disability Incoma

North Carolina Mitial Life Insorance Company

OrcMivill*. Norm Carellm 27U Phono 7$l-453 or 75S-iai

EXERCISE PROGRAM

One of the 13th floor residents gave a piece of strong evidence that the number is losing its bad reputation. He said that he was extremely superstitious but didnt think 13 was unlucky.

An adult exercise program, sponsored by the Winterville Recreation Commission, will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. at A.G. Cox Elementary School.

SUPPORT THE CRIPPLED CHILDRENS HOSPITALEAT FISH WITH THE SHRINERSPITT COUNTY SHRINE CLUB

ANNUALWEDNESDAY, SEPTEAABER 17TH

*2.00 Per Plate

FISH WILL BE COOKED t SERVEO AT THESE LOCATIONS; 11:00 A.M. Tl 7 P.N____

COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS HARRIS SUPER MARKET HARRIS SUPER MARKET

(Corner Dickinson A Grande Aves.)

(Store l4o. 1 Memorial Dr.)

(1104 N. Greene Street)

ELM STREET PARK

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTERBig Value Discount Drugs

Averys Gulf Service

The Daily Reflector

Tarheel Coniinercial Roofing & Sheet Metal Inc.Goodson And Flanagan Insurance AgencyGaskins Marina Washington N.C.

Brodys

Goodmans Auto Sales

ncnb(^Bland & Newsome Body Shop

nr".

Fatherhood, The First Time, The First Year

(Editors note: This article by a local father appears in the Daily Reflector with the permission of American Baby Magazine, which published it in its June, 1975, edition. Dr. Richard Gilman analyzed questionnaires filled out by Pitt County area fathers, to whom Dr. Knox expresses his appreciation.)

By DR. DAVID KNOX

Our new baby, Lisa, was born nine months ago Lamaze Style. Although bringing her into the world was an exciting experience, adjusting to her, for me, has been difficult. The severity of the adjustment surprised me. As a marriage and family counselor, I have the luxury of knowing what one should do to prepare for these eventsmarry in your mid 20s (I was 25), get a stable job (I was a college teacher), and delay your children until after you have been married a few years (Frances and I have had the most fantastic marriage imaginable for the last four years). As further preparation for our first child, we attended preparenthood classes at ECU and enrolled in the Lamaze course.

After all this preparation, I thought I was readyI wasnt. After ten marvelous days during which we shared the delivery and excitement of our baby, reality set in. Sleepless nights, extended visits by grandparents and interruptions in our normal schedule caused me to wonder how other first-time fathers were experiencing their new baby.

In order to obtain this information, I sent a questionnaire to each new father whose first child had been born in the last 12 months in the same hospital as our daughter (Pitt Memorial). The questionnaire was concerned with five basic areas; 1. Preparation for the babyWas the baby planned and wanted? Did the new father attend parenthood and-or Lamaze classes? 2. Care of the babyHow many times did these new fathers actually feed, change the diapers, and get up at night for their baby? 3. Feelings about the babyDid these fathers ever wish that they could return to the time before the baby was bom? How would they describe their feelings toward the baby? 4. Social lifeWas their social life changed by the baby? 5. Relationships How did their baby affect their marriage, in-law, and parent relationships?

One-hundred and two fathers (high school .

graduates with some college education, joint incomes around $12,000, and

predominantly white) returned the completed

questionnaire. When this information was analyzed along with personal interviews, some answers

began to emerge about what it is like to experience a child from a new fathers point of view. Regarding preparation for the baby, about one^hird of the babies were unplanned. One student father said, We were shocked at first since we wanted to finish school before starting our family. However, after we thought about it, we were thrilled at the prospect of being parents. This father echoed the thinking of most of the fathers since 99 per cent said that they wanted their baby to be bom. Hence, almost all of the babies were wanted, even though some were unplanned.

Fathers were then asked

why they wanted to have' a baby. Most (85 per cent) didnt answer. Of those who did, Because I just do was the most frequent reason. Others said, I want a son to carry my name; To have a child that would be part of both of us; and We can afford it now. It seems as though most of the husbands gave little thought to their motivations for becoming a father.

Most fathers did not attend parenthood and Lamaze classes in preparation for their child. Although both classes were available, only one-third attended the parenthood class and one-fourth attended the Lamaze class. An insurance salesman said, Ill take her to the hospital but the resl is up to her and the doc.

This attitude of semi-involvement was continued when the baby came home from the hospital. Although 85 per cent of the babies were bottle fed, the fathers actually fed their babies an average of only five times per week. As for changing diapers, most fathers averaged only six times per week. Getting up at night to take care of the baby involved the average father less than once per week. One pharmacist said, I have to get up in the morning to go to work. If I dont get my sleep. Ive had it.

Despite the belief that daily

didnt know I was capable of feeling this much love for anyone. Love for my child has spilled over into our marriage and brought my wife and me much closer. Another explained that the baby had become a mutual object of joy that they could share. "Before I knew it, I was excited about coming home to dash upstairs and peer into the bassinet with my wife.

In sharp contrast to the above, a few fathers (3 per cent) reported that their marital happiness had lessened since the baby. These fathers revealed that they were jealous of the attention that their wives gave to the baby and resented having meals delayed, a tired wife to talk to, and a messy home. Before the baby, I was the most important person in her life. Now Im number two and I dont like it, reflected a young banker.

Still fewer (2 per cent) fathers revealed that the baby had a severe negative impact on their marriage. They reported wishing that the baby had not been born. One biology teacher said, A baby is an organism that makes loud noises at one end and is utterly irresponsible at the other. Its good for the baby that my wife loves it, because I dont.

The biggest effect of the baby on the marriage was during pregnancy. Although

HER DOLLIES ... pose with Lisa for Daddys everpresent camera.

care may nurture a positive relationship between father and child, most fathers (73 per cent) indicated that they have never wished that they could return to the time before the baby was born. In addition, each father (all 102) described his feelings for his baby as either love (15 per cent) or love plus extreme happiness (85 per cent ). When asked how his feelings have changed since the baby was bom, one father said, For the better... he is really terrific. His good health, alertness, and good looks allow him center stage wherever we go. Another said, I love our baby more than I thought I ever would. Effect On Marriage Although most fathers (75 per cent) said that their baby had no effect on their marriage, several fathers (20 per cent) indicated that their marital relationship had improved since the baby. A young accountant said. I

most fathers reported no effect, about 15per cent said that their marriage got worse during the pregnancy. Another 25 per cent said that the birth of their child was a welcome relief from the pregnancy stage. One father complained, When she was first pregnant, she was always hugging the toilet with morning sickness. Later, she became uncomfortable and would toss and turn at night as she tried to sleep. Our sex lifeit slowed downI was afraid of mashing the baby and my wife seemed less interested. Effect On In-Laws And Parents Most fathers (85 per cent) said that the relationship with their inlaws was not affected by the baby, while 10 per cent reported an improved relationship. Finally, we have something to talk about when they visit us, also said one father. Another remarked, My in-laws

Simi -

DADDY AND DAUGHTER ... enioy a time of togetherness.

helped us a lot when our baby was born. Carols mother cooked good meals, washed diapers, and got up at night to feed the baby. They also gave him a lot of clothes which we would have had to buy. Its easy to like people who do things for you.

The effect of the baby on the parental relationship followed the same pattern. Most fathers (85 per cent) said that the baby did not have an effect while 10 per cent talked of an improved relationship.

In summary, these fathers reported a great deal of delight and satisfaction as first-time parents. Other studies have reached the same conclusjpn. Dr. Daniel Hobbs at the University of Georgia found that not one of 53 fathers would use the phrase extensive or severe crisis to describe his first experience with parenthood. At the University of Minnesota, Family Life Specialist Candyce Russell reported that fatherhood was only a slight or moderate crisis event (described as a change in self, spouse, or relationship with significant others which the person defined as bothersome) for 272 first-time fathers.

Other research has suggested that the birth of a new baby is a crisis event^ Professor E.E. LeMasters, a teacher in the School of Social Work at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, reported that 83 per cent of the couples in his study (46) said that their first baby was an extensive or severe crisis event. Similarly, Dr. Everett Dyer at the University of Houston observed that 53 per cent of his couples (a total of 32) experienced an extensive or severe crisis. When the fathers in these studies were asked to specify how their new babies upset them, typical complaints were as follows; I havent had a good nights sleep since we brought the baby home from the hospital; The expenses caused by the baby coupled with the fact that my wife quit working is about to do me in; We cant go places like we used to; and I cant watch television or read the newl^per without the sound of a crying baby,

As already noted, most husbands regarded fatherhood as an enjoybale experience. A photographer said, Our daughter is beautiful. When we take her to the grocery store and push her up and down the isles, people literally stop their basket, lean over toward her, and comment on her outstanding features. When physical appearance was not a source of enjoyment, playing with the baby was mentioned. A graduate student said, Rolling with him on the floor, hearing that he-he-he- laugh he makes, and watching him craWl after me is a fantastic experience. It relaxes me and makes me feel that the work Im going through in graduate school is worth it. Finally, fathers were less specific but very enthusiastic about being a parent. One of the physicians who provided for the pre-and postnatal care of Lisa (our daughter) said,. The only thing that I regret about children is that we did not have more of them. Hence, while most fathers reported that fatherhood makes them happier, other fathers experience less favorable reactions. What makes the difference? Based on the information from the 102 fathers I studies, three patterns emerged; 1. Happy motherWives who like their role as a mother tended to make their husband happy as fathers. A real estate broker said, I makes me feel good to see how much my wife enjoys our baby^ She enjoys taking care of our daughter, and 1 enjoy taking care of them.

On the other hand, wives who complained about their babies made fatherhood a nightmare. An art designer remarked, It upsets me to listen to my wife complain about how much trouble the baby has been that day. 2. Couple time together Fathers who went out to eat, see a movie, or take a drive with their wives about as often after the baby as before tended to enjoy their baby more than those fathers who reported cutting in half the social time they spent with their wives. Before our son was borif, we used to go out every weekend. Now, lack of money and babysitters keep us at home. Its not good for our marriage to stay home all the timeIm certain of that, said a disgruntled car

REPLACING A HAIRBOW ... is a new duty for Usas father.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, SeptemBfer 14, 197501

salesman. 3. (lood marriage after the babyMales who enjoyed being fathers reported that their marriage was happier since the baby. Our baby gave us a common goal, a purpose. Since she was born, we have been' much closer. I cant explain it, but thats what happened, mused the manager of a grocery store.

It is interesting to note that fathers who had a bad

marriage (before the baby), who did not plan to have the baby, and who did not attend parenthood classes were just as likely to enjoy their baby as fathers who were good husbands, had planned babies, and attended parenthood classes.

What can we learn from this study? First, the way a wife reacts as a mother will affect the way her husband

reacts as a father. If she is enthusiastic toward her baby, the father is more likely to experience these same feelings. Second, the spouses should take time to be alone to feed their relationship. Their role of husband and wife should not be forgotten now that they are father and mother. Rather, the couple who regard their marriage as having primary importance, seem to be the best parents.

When I compare myself with the other 102 fathers, it seems as though my adjustment has been more difficult than most. However, a close male friend (father of three daughters) has assured me that the joy and excitement of parenthood for the father begins at age two. When she learns to talk and respond back to you, she will capture your heart. I believe him.

Photos By E. Fred Johnson Jr.

VANTAGE POINT, PLAYPEN . . . Lisa views her world.

'Dream Realized' When Asked

To Visit U.S. By Band Members

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Helena Michalowska, a 22-year-old Polish girl, keeps asking people to pinch her so Ill know Im really in the U.S.A.

Being in the U.S.A. was an eventuality she never even dreamed of last summer when she was serving as guide to the Elkland, Pa., High School Marching Band, which spent three we^ traveling around Poland giving concerts.

Returning to their hometown (population 2,700), the youngsters were so enthusiastic about Lena, as she is called, tiat the townspeople raised money through bake sales, barbecues and concerts and invited her for a visit. Enculturation, Inc., the educational services organization that arranged the Polish tour, worked out the red tape and provided the air fare.

In Manhattan for more sightseeing after a month with Elkland hosts who tod( her on

trips around Pennsylvania and New York, she sat on the floor of her hotel room here and talked about her adventures, including a visit to Niagara Falls.

I was collecting postcards as a little girl and one of the first was Niagara Falls, she said. I always wanted to see that place but that I would ever be able to was beyond my imagination. It was even more imin'essive than I expected.

Miss Michalowska has found that Americans are as interested in her country as she is in theirs, Init adds that while some people know a lot about Poland, others know nothing.

They ask things like Do you have cars?, she says with a laugh. The most frequently asked question is Do the kids wear jeans?. The answer is yes, we do plus T-shirts and clogs, Miss Michalowska, wearing jeans, a blue-and-white checked shirt and platform-soled sandals, stated firmly.

Young people there also have all sorts of discussions, go dancing and also fall in love with each other, added the visitor who, though its not official and she has no ring, says I feel engaged yes, to a boy back home.

What she finds most different here is the fact that people dont use their legs. In Poland public transportation is very well developed and people use that instead of always being in (heir own cars in traffic jams.

Miss Michalowska learned the English that she speaks fluently, with a slight and charming accent, in high school in her native Warsaw. She perfected it during six months in England, where she was a part-time student and mothers helper.

Ive always been fond of speaking fcH-eign languages and meeting people, she explained of her guide job as the take-care person for the band members, which she undertook

after completing a six-month course in the Student Tourism Bureau. I am a proud Pole and 1 think we have so much to

show.

Miss Michalowska, 5 foot 4 and an undisclosed number of pounds heavier than before she started trying out American cooking, recalled that she and the students corresponded after they returned home.

They started saying they wanted me to come to America, and I thought it sounds good but its never going to happen. Then they became serious and said they would raise the money. When I got here I couldnt believe it. I asked someone to pinch me to realize I was really in the U.S.A.

Last summer when the students were in Poland they kept saying how friendly, open and willing Poles are. I wondered, isnt it like that over there? Now my imiHession it that (Continued on page C-2)

C-iTlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, September 14, 175

Engagements Announced

Dream. . .

MISS CAROL-ANN TUCKER ... is the daughter of Mr. R. Glenn Tucker of Magnolia, who announces her engagement to Larry R. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Jones of Mount Olive. The wedding will take place Jan. 3.

Program On Emergency Care Given At Meeting

The Welcome Wagon Club met Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for its monthly luncheon. The speaker was Sylvia Waters, head of the Emergency Room and Intensive Care Unit at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

She spoke and gave a demonstration on emergency care for cardiac arrest and respiratory failure with a question and answer period following.

At the businesses meeting, members were reminded that the Evening Group will host a cocktail-fashion show Oct. 21 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. On 15 Nov. 15 also at the country club, the annual Harvest Ball will be held. Both these events will be for members, their husbands and guests.

The Evening Group will have its regular meeting Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. at the Ramada Inn. The program will be presented by Jo Willis, who will tell of her experiences as a POW wife. All club members are invited to attend. For reservations call Pat Swanda, 756-4038, Lorraine Wells, 752-9106, or Lil Simmons, 752-4440, today.

A fall coffee for members and prospective members will be held at the home of Welcome Wagon Wagon Hostess Mary Jones Sept. 23 from 10:30 to noon.

The Garden Club will have a reorganizational meeting Oct. 1 at 1 p.m. at the home of Shirley Topping.

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Pardon the dust! Please come in our back door during the construction out front

(Coatlnnad from page C-l) people here are as friendly and

as nice as Poles. Pve had a most beautiful time here, 'nieyve done their best to make me feel at home and let me see everything.

When she returns to Warsaw, the June graduate of the College of Trade and Foreign Languages there will start work in a national trade office, where the will be dealing with exporting agricultural machinery.

Shell take back with her many snapshots of where I was and what I saw, things that were so interesting to me and which were never on the postcards and a knowledge of people and a broader way of looking at everything.

Couple Weds In Ceremony

MISS ELIZABETH ANN MONDS . . . is the daughter of Mrs. Richard S. Monds Sr. of Dunn, who announces her engagement to Robert Nowell Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nowell Smith Jr. of Dunn. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Monds. The wedding will take place Nov. 29.

The Gad-a-bouts first outing of the fall will be a tour of a tobacco auction Sept. 16. For more information contact Robbin Cark, 756-6936.

Prospective members and guests who attended were Mrs. Martha Banks, Mrs. Winnie Bice, Mrs. Paula Covey, Mrs. Linda Currington, Mrs. Myra Edwards, Mrs. Becky Fowler, Mrs. Flo Gawrysi^^/Mrs. Dot Grimsley, Mrs. Nancy Hemick, Mrs. Sally Howard, Mrs. Doris Hunt,

Mrs. Suslhi Kallini, Mrs. Leslie Lee, Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. Ruth Maiola, Mrs. Beverly Maxon, Mrs. Joan Miller, Mrs. Brenda Pound, Mrs. Donna Pritchett, Mrs. Shirley Smith, Mrs. Diane Stamp, Mrs. Frances Taylor, Mrs. Nannette Whichard, Mrs. Shirley Zieler, Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Marlene ONeil, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Sue Steeb, Mrs. Vicki Fisher, and Mrs. Delores Rosengrant.

The next board meeting will be at 10 a.m. at the home of Treva Fidler.

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

ORLANDO, Fla.-Miss Linda Lee Williams of Greenville, N.C., became the bride of Thomas M. Damewood Saturday, Sept. 6, in the chapel of The Pine Castle United Methodist Church here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Lee G. Williams of Greenville, N.C., and the late Mrs. Alva Sawyer Williams. She was given in marriage by her father. The brictegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred W. Damewood of Asheville, N.C., and the late Mr. Lloyd D. Damewood of Linn, Wash.

The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU, Greenville, N.C., and is employed in the personal division of the Red Lobster Inns of America, Orlando, Fla.

The couple will reside in Orlando.

A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom.

Fall Classes

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Monday;

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9 - 12 a.m. 12 - 3 p.m.

Tuesday:

CREWEL 1

9 - 12 a.m.

Wednesday;

NEEDLEPOINT 1 CREWEL II

9 - 12 a.m. 12 - 3 p.m.

Thursday:

NEEDLEPOINT III

9 - 12 a.m.

Friday:

CROCHET

9 - 12 a.m.

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week course - $3.00

plus materials

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NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO

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Too much Vitamin D can cause calcification of the soft tissues, resulting in kidney damage. Nutrition specialists say healthy children and adults can get needed Vitamin D from sunlight, fortified milk and egg yolks.

The second week of school eased activities back to normal at Rose High.

Representatives to the Student Government Association from each homeroom were elected during the week. Half of the members will serve terms the first semester while the others will finish the rest of the school year.

The association will be under the direction of Clay Shughart, president, Rosalyn Taylor, vice president, Shirley Murphy, recording secretary, Donna Goodspn, corresponding secretary, and Becky Dough, temporary treasurer. Magazine sales to raise school funds have already been scheduled.

Acting Members

Those serving the first semester are seniors, Jeff Barber, Mike Brewington, Ed .'Connolly, Josette Daniels, Mary DeLoatch, Lynn Gantt, Anne Goforth, Howard Hill, Keith James, William Joyner, Linda Little, Joanne Murphy, Barbara Payton, Lorraine Rayford, Inid Sheppard, Felice Streeter, Kim Vick and Robert Wilkerson;

Juniors, Mary Askew, Brenda Battle, Denise Clemons, Becky Clemmons, Gwen Ebron, Kelly Graham, Susan Harris, Julia

Hopkins, Linda Lambeth, Tim Mitch, Myra Parker, Anne Marie Raper, Bubba Rowlette, Joanie Stauffer, Carolyn Waller, and Billy WilUams;

Sophomores, Jeff Aldridge, Laureen Barrett, Kim Cargile, Terri Clements, Robin Dixon, Diane Goodson, Janice Harris, Tom Johnson, Kathryn Leggett, Anne MiddleUm, Calvin Parker, Rosa Perkins, Debbie Smith, Patti Stoverman, Vicki Valentine, and Evelyn Wooten.

Members Elected

The Keywanettes held their first meeting Monday night and elected new board members to serve the upcotning year.

Peggy Barber and Gwen Maye will act as the senior members and juniors will be Cindy Jamieson and Selene Wheless.

Future plans and activities for the club include selling football programs for East Carolina and helping with the Diabetes Bikathon. They also sponsored a bus for the New BernRose football game.

An organizational meeting of the Math Club was held Tuesday afternoon. On the agenda was the discussing of meeting date, dues, and possible plans for the future. Mrs. Sandra Heath is the director of the club along with

Lynn Gantt, president, Mike Jeffreys, vice president and Sherry Ledbetter, secretary-treasurer.

Under new advisor Dr. Edith Summey, the Art Club met to decide their activities for the new year. Making school pennants, helping with the decoration of the gym and a float, for homecoming, and holding the annual Christmas side show were among the possibilities. With the addition of new members, officers Rosalyn Taylor, Carol Kelsey, and Kathryn Haynes, the Art Club can look forward to an outstanding year.

Tunics worn as short coats or blouses are an important fashion note this fall, says Albert Capraro for Jerry Guttenberg Ltd.

Knitwear is bigger than ever for fall. Designs range from flaired, belted dresses to slinky tubes. The Goldworm collections tubes include one and two-piece dresses, two-piece sweater tops, skirts and a tube-topped evening pajama.

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Miss Karen Jean Hecker Weds On Friday Evening

MU* Karen Jean Hecker and Curtis Grant Crawford were united in marriage in a private candlelight ceremony Friday niAt at seven oclock.

%e Rev. R, Graham Nahouse peiiformed the double ring ceC^mony in Our Redeemer Liberan Church. A program of organ music was presented by Dr. Robert E. Irwin.

Paughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arthur Hecker of Greenville, the bride was given in Jharraige by her father. She woje a formal length gown of white Chantilly lace designed with a high neckline encircled wlfli ruffled rachel lace. The bodice featured chantilly lace in a Wb effect which was outlined in ihe ruffled lace and centered with covered buttons. Floral Venise lace accentuated the modified empire waistline. The cardinal designed sleeves were styjed in the sheer lace edged in ruffled rachel lace and Venise lace. The full flared skirt ex-

Wit's

to an attached sweep

tended train.

The bride wore a fingertip length illusion veil edged in Venise lace and held in place by a bandeau headpiece trimmed in Venise lace. She carried a prayerbook with a bouquet of yellow sweetheart roses, miniature carnations and babys breath. The prayerbook was carried by the brides mother in her wedding.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodrow Crawford of Lake Mary, Fla.

The chancel of the church held two urns of gladioli and chrysanthemums with seven branched candelabra entwined with greenery on each side. The couple knelt for the benediction on a white prie-dieu.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Steven James Hecker of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride. She was dressed in a formal length nile green organza gown designed with a white

Chantilly lace bodice over nile green organiza. It featured a round neckline edged with Venise lace flowers and long full sleeves with deep cuffs trimmed in white chantilly lace and Venise lace flowers. She carried a colonial nosegay of yellow daisies and babys breath.

'The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length sleeveless gown with a bodice of blue lace and a skirt of blue knit. The gown was complemented by a long sleeved jacket of blue lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a gown of crystal blue double knit featuring an ivory lace panel up the front, which encircled the nckline. Both mothers wore yellow sweetheart rose corsages.

The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. G.E. Muller of Wallkill, N.Y., and the grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. C.H. May of Greenville were presented white miniature carnation corsages.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside in Orlando, Fla.

A buffet dinner was held at the

By Erma Bombeck

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

} Im not saying there are subversives in this country. And Im not saying there are alien forces at work to destroy the Free World.

I am merely suggesting that when it takes a woman so long to get a pound of bacon out of its plastic container that the price has gone up 57 cents, then the packaging industry must be viewed with suspicion.

I personally would like to have firsthand the resume on the mau who invented the plastic bubble packaging principle; that is.

home of the bride given by her parents.

A shower was given at the home of Mrs. Ernest F. Stine with Mrs. Floyd E. Mattheis abd Mrs. Jack E. Kear as cohostesses.

The honoree, mothers of the couple and grandmothers were presented white carnation corsages.

The house was decorated with arrangements of summer flowers.

End

putting pens, cold tablets, safety pins and pocket combs under an airtight piece of impregnable plastic.

Chances are you would find the inventor is a ballet dancer from Leningrad who defected to the United States when they played Warren, Ohio. He immediately gave up his career on stage and invented this wonderful means of packaging with no possible way to gain access to the product.

Its only an educated guess, but the one-liners, Tear around dotted line and Push thumb on the tab to open, were probably invented by a student activist who turned from activising to advertising and humor. His two biggies are the spice can where you whirl around the holes to a spot that reads, Press here (It doesnt say with what!) and an invitation to surgery on the canned-ham can that reads, Insert key and turn.

1 would like to meet face to face the man who designed the new child-proof caps. (Any fool

knows Americans do not need a child-proof cap. If you have something you dont want within the reach of children, you just put it in a garbage bag, set it on the counter and yell, Someone empty this!)

Its probably only a rumor, but someone said that the woman who designed the package containing rolls of gift-wrapping paper has been under sur-veiliance by our government for years. Its too late. The damage has been done.

The other night after tearing off the end with my teeth, I used

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 14, H75C-3

scissors to cut open the cellophane cylinder. The cello^ane clung to my arms like magnets. Once free of the cello|rf)ane, I tried to take the tape off the gift-wrapping paper only to have it tear off half the design with it.

The originator of the most sinsiter plot to weaken the American system, however, still remains a secret.. . the man who hides the door handles in cars. It was rumored a CIA agent knew his identity, but by the time he tried to get out of his (Continued on page C-4)

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Designer

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Fashion &Sew=9

Revolutionizes Home Sewing

By HELEN LINDER Fashion Editor I am SO busy adjusting my patterns, that I can hardly find time to sew a typical home seamstress said to Etusan Mrak.

In the closets or work baskets of every home seamstress lurk half-finished garments; a dress with no hem on it, a blouse with sleeves basted but not sewn, pants cut out but never attempted. These are fitting failures, garments that the potential wearer tried on, sighted and took off with a hopeless shrug. Perhaps she ripped out the seams and tried again. Perhaps her patience wore thin when she again tried it on and it just didnt fit.

impressed this writer most is, when he demonstrated to me the innermost secrets of the garment industry, was of how simple it is to create fashions at home by copying almost any famous designer with the aid of the basic prefitted sheath pattern. Look at the illustration of an elegant design in your Sunday paper, which in ready-to-wear may cost anything from $80.- to $165.-, Mrak demonstrated how any novice or advanced seamstress can make it in less than 15 minutes, at a cost of less than $20.- in her exact individual size and shape.

Mraks lectures are loaded with fiin and laughter. He would call two ladies to the podium, one an average figure, the other as difficult as posible to fit. He asks the first one, - Have you ever made a pattern - for yourself from scratch? The answer of course is No. Than he continues, - Now you will make one in 20 minutes for this lady here. Sighs are heard from the audience - this we must see - But she makes it - for the first time in her life. The same lady comes back the following day wearing finished garment, smiling happily.

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Dusan Mrak, head of the American Fashion Institute, a New York based firm which was founded in 1968 said - It seems that most of the giants in the home sewing industry try damn hard, to make her sewing efforts as difficult as possible. It starts with the pattern. When she opens the envelope, she finds 12 to 18 pattern parts in it, every one of which has to be proportionately adjusted. That in itself is virtually impossible, but she tries for 4 to 6 hours, and ends up with a mess. By the time she thinks it is ready to cut on fabric, she is fed up and has no will or desire to complete the garment. She is constantly faced with buying cheap fabrics with the thou^t in mind If it doesnt come out right, it wont cost too much.

We know very well, that if she were sure the pattern will fit, she wcHild buy better quality fabrics to make longer lasting and better looking garments.

Mrak lectures to thousands and thousands of women each year on his US and international lecture tours. He speaks six languages and his demonstrations include some of the most amazing short cuts and easy sew techniques. One that

As Pattern designer Dusan Mrak b^an his technical career as an advisor with the manufacturers of Mercedes -Benz. Today he is director and founder of the American-Fashion Institute in New York City. His jump from cars to deigning patterns for womens fashions is an interesting story. In 1961 he accepted a position with a South African firm in Frankfurt, Germany and one of his assignments was to promote womens fashions. This work took him to some of Europes most famous Fadiion houses, and became intrigued wiUi the pattern - making techniques of Europes leading designers.

By 1972 Mrak perfected a simplified pattern-making and fashion-designing method that can be quickly mastered by anyone capable of following easy step by step directions.

Knowing that all home sewers could not come to New York aty for study and training, he decided to take his pattern concepts to the women themselves. Now with a crew of trained seamstresses he goes all over the United States pro-motii^ his techniques and making his new sewing ideas available to everyone.

She states: In 3 hours I

have learned more with Dusan than in ail my 20 years of home sewing. W h e r e were you all this time?

Mraks pattern making techniques enable anyone to make exactly fitted pattern in 20 minutes. He has found the answer to the problem of finding patterns to fit the myriad of shapes and sizes vdiich people come in. His method is unique and designed to be used by 12 year olds and up.

He further states, -Most women have $ 60 to $ 150 worth of standard size patterns at home. Half of them have never been even used.

With his method - you never need to buy another pattern again!

This unique sewing approach will be a stimulus to the entire home sewing industry. Most important, Mrak says, if a woman is able to make beautifully fitting, up-to-the-minute fashions, she will add immeasurably to the pleasure and satisfaction she takes in home sewing.

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American Fashion Institute 200 E.64 St. N.Y.-N.Y.10021

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Thursday, 9:30 a.m. -12:45 p.m. Morning Class 1st 3 Hrs.

October 2nd 6:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m. Evening Class 1st 3 Hrs.

Friday, 9:30 a.m. -12:45 p.m. Morning Class 2nd 3 Hrs

October 3rd 6:30 p.m. - 9:45 p.m. Evening Class 2nd 3 Hrs.

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BY CALLING: 758-2176 OR OBTAIN TICKET AT THE DOOR ON THE DAY OF SEMINARS IF RESERVATION LINES ARE BUSY.

On The

ocal Scene

bf Rosalie Trofnum

Oriental Restaurants Gain In Popularity

By JEANNE LESEM UPIFodEdltor Fashions in food appear to be following fashions in clothing. The Chinese Influence tran

scends all other ethnic looks in fall and winter styles, while oriental restaurants are nudging Italian ones in a popularity poll.

A special craft workshop has been scheduled to be Iwld Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 21-22, in Williamston. The area event, sponsored by the Agriculture Extension Service, is designed to train leaders.

Gasses will be offered in the following: beginning needlepoint; chair bottom caning; Girismons; frame weaving; macrame; pineneedle craft; quilted pillow t<^; wood carving; and recreatitm crafts.

The workshop will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will continue until 4 p.m. Interested leaders may pre-r^ister for any one of the classes by contacting Mrs. Sue B. May, Pitt Oiunty home economics extension agent.

Another sound and light show is scheduled for Athens and in addition to sightseeing on land, a boat trip through the Greek Island will be available. From Madrid, where there will be an evening of flamenco, the group will make a one-day tour to the home of El Greco, Toledo.

A trip brochure may be obtained from Guilford College, GreensbcMTo, or by contacting Dave Owens at the college.

Births At Wits End...

laboni

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Frank laboni, 2606 S. Wright Rd., a daughter, Patricia Noreen, on Aug. 26, W75, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Guilford College's Seminars Abroad program for adults is offering the public a 21-day at-cost trip, Oct. 15-Nov. 5, to several countries bordering the Mediterranean Ocean.

Definite countries to be visited are Turkey, Egypt, Greece and S^in. One of the planned stops, Lebanon, is being eliminated at this time, according to Ms. Ruth Rothe, tour conducts.

An unusual feature about the Seminars Abroad's tour is that in some of the countries, the group will have social hours and dinners with the natives. Another is that while most days are filled with visits to historic sites, one day is set aside in each country for shopping, additional sightseeing of personal interest or for resting.

With Istanbul as the host city in Turkey, the group will visit such attractions as the Toficapi Palace, the Blue Mosque and the Grand Bazaar. From Cairo, with its famous National Museum, the group will travel to the Cheops Pyramid at Gizeh, one of the Seven Wonders of the World, and return there to see a sound and light sho^.

Hamrick

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Josei^ Dean Hamrick, 1307-A Willow St., a daughter, Deena Lee, on Aug. 27, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray Tripp Jr., Lot 49, Pineview Trailer Park, a son, Jimmy Ray III, on Aug. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hardy Jr., Grifton, a son, Thomas Terrell, on Aug. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Seigler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lelvin Seigler, 201 Belvedere Dr., twin daughters, Sarah Ann and Bonnie

Elizabeth, on Aug. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Newcomb Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Pettibone Newcomb, 2506 E. 10th St. Apt. 6, a daughter, Amy Michelle, on Aug. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Who can judge the value and quality of a diamond? An expert jeweler, thats who. How can you be sure of his expertise, his integrity? Our membership in the select group of jewelers known as the American Gem Society is your assurance that we re your kind of eweler reliable, specially trained in gem-obgy and having the proper instruments for grading diamonds and identifying gemstones. Gemology is our lifework, kept up-to-date by continuing study and refresher examinations. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine jewelry. Prices to suit budgets large or small.

Rivenbark

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Brice River bark Jr., 2904 Ellsworth Dr., a daughter, Amanda Grant, on Aug. 29,19?5, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hunter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Hunter, 410 Ford St., a son, Thomas Korreen, on Aug. 29, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered JewelersCertified Gemologlsts 414 Evans Street

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Joyner, 20th and Ocean Front, Avalon Hotel, Virginia Beach, Va., a daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, on Sept. 2, 1975. Mrs. Joyner is the former Margaret Lee of Rt. 3, Washington.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

new slip-ease earrings from Coro

Beautiful sculptured design earrings that slip onthey don't )inch. It's a fresh design for fali fashion in polished or brushed Fiorentine finishes, goid or silver tone and enamels in new fali colorations. 7.50 Fashion Jewelry.

Pick-a-Pocket handbag by Honey Bunch

A terrific new handbag for anyone. Shoulder straps with a pocket on the fold-over flap for reaching small items easily. Comes in the marvelous, natural earthtones. Only $15. Handbags. Downtown.

. . . From Eastern Carolinas Leading Fashion Jewelry and Handbag Departments!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

(Contlhttcd from page 03)

car by flipping on his windshields wipers, turning on the radio, heater and cigar lighter, flicking his directional signals, rolling up the electric windows, and moving his seat forward, the poor devil lost control.

The blazer is high style for evening as well as day wear. Leslie Fay pairs it with pants and often with a coordinated shell, blouse or scarf, as well.

A survey of ethnic dining tastes by the National Restaurant Association showed Oriental restaurants only one per cent behind Italian ones in popularity, or 30 per cent compared with 31 per cent for the Italians.

Mexican, German and French restaurants ran a poor third, fourth and fifth, with 16, six and four per cent, respectively.'

The NRA estimates that 80 per cent of Americas restaurant guests now patronize ethnic eating places.

It found that age and income are important influences, especially in the choice of German food. The most consistent patrons of German restaurants are people over 45, and persons in one households areas, the survey found.

The greatest variable in French restaurant patronage is income, which obviously is related to the generally higher prices on menus of this persuasion. The survey found that persons with incomes of $25,000 a year were three times as likely to order French food as those with lower incomes.

Inflation and recession apparently help boost patronage at Italian and Oriental establishments, because many of their dishes use smaller quantities of expensive ingredients such as beef, seafood and chicken, and stretch them with vegetables.

If you order a steak, you 'are paying for a large piece of meat, says Sid Leo, operator of - a Cantonese restaurant in Portland, Ore. But in Oriental cooking many different dishes are made out of that one piece of meat.

FASHIONETTES United Press International

Designer Pierre Cardin has introduced his first collection of or two-memberchildrens and infants wear in in northern urban the United States. It ranges from layette ensembles to separates, sportswear, dressy fashions, outerwear and eye wear for boys and girls.

The newest thing in electronic digital watches for women is a bangle bracelet design from Sutton Time, Inc., by Anne Klein Studio. It comes in gold or silver tone with an oval read-out.

Knight

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knight, 1714-A W. Conley St., a daughter, Tanika Lochell, on Aug. 28, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HOME FURNITURE STORE PROUOLY REPEATS THEIR

MILL-TRIAL SALE

ORIENTAL DESIGN RUGS

By famous manufacturers 100 percent virgin wool. Several sizes & patterns All at unbelievable prices.

i-. V.-.- K ,r< H R .' -R-

NAME QUALITY AND PATTERNS THAT YOU WILL RECOGNIZE

Cash or on the spot finarcing

HOME FURNITURE STORE

Corner of 8th St. & Dickinson Ave. Telephone 752-2879

Revolving Charge Plan Available

Leo also attribute its appeal to its opportunities for sharing and combining a variety of tastes in one me^J.

Frank Grisan, treasurer of a Memirfiis, Tenn., restaurant, says:

Pizza, spaghetti and other pasta dishes combine familiar ingredients into something unusual. They are mysterious and exotic wiUiout being completely new and strange.

Grisanti and other Italian restaurateurs across the United States said their establishments tend to be more popular with people under 25 and those with higher than average incomes. They are the most popular ethnic restaurants in five of the nine geographic areas surveyed.

But Oriental eateries outrank them in the New England and Pacific Regions, just as Mexican ones do in the West South Central and Mountain regions. Youth and family size boost the popularity of Mexican restaurants, the NRA said. It said their popularity gradually decreases as their patrons age increases. Other influences: low

price, good protein value and a large Mexican population'^n both regions.

Only 20 per cent of the 3,200 families surveyed said they do not eat at ethnic restaurahts. Such families tended to Hbe older and less affluent than other patrons, and much m4re numerous in the West Nrth Central and East South CenilfPal areas.

The NRA speculated Wat regional patronage rates Tthe not altogether a matter"'of consumer preference. Restaurant availability could be3in important factor, it said. **'

PLEASE NOTEI-^

Store ^ 34

Dickinson Ava.

UPEN SUNDAY:

I P.M. to P.M.

PIGGLY WIGGLY --

RING UP EXTRA SALES.

Put your

offer ititte Want Ads.

Just dial

752-6166

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville '

A. Be Basle This Fall ... In Basic Black Separates from SOLO'S by "Country Set." The TOO percent polyester skirt-jac has curved slit pockets. $45.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

AAatchIng Fly-front slacks. $24

TOO percent Nylon "Wildlife blouse in red-grey. $24.

YOUR

Sizes 6 to 18. (Pitt* Plaza Only)

FALL

B. Be Toasty This Fall In shades-of-brown separates from SUSAN SCOTT.

FASHION

Sweater-vest, $17.

STORE..

Pullover, $18. Polyester Skirt, $18.

Sizes 8 to 18. (Downtown Only)

-ook for the best

in fine Sportswear

Coordinates when

you shop

with us!. . .

l)0\Nti i ;vVN PI I T p! A/A

Couple Exchanges Vows Saturday

I li'YTNflTniMl.'n,/. _____ . w

The Dally Reflector,'Greenville, N.CSunday, September 14, 117C-S

LXINGTONVThe marriage of Peggy Lynn Kearney and William Wayne Rogeraon was solemnized Saturday at 3:00 jj,m. at the Holly Grove Lutheran Church here by the Rev. Charlie Hoyle.

A program of wed^ng music was presented by Mrs. Carl Gonrad, organists, Mrs. Charlie Hoyle, pianist, and Miss Patrice Kpjriey, soloist. Bulletins were givn out by Miss Ann Hoover of Lexington.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Henry Kearney ILof Rt. 1, Lexington, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wayne Rogerson of Bethel.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white dotted swiss voile over peau de sole and Nottingham lace. The gown was fashioned with a high neckline, empire waistline and bishop sleeves. Trimmings and borders of Venise and Nottingham lace began at the neckline and

continued to the hemline. The waistline was enhanced with matching lace and a band encircled to the back. The sleeves were decorated with dotted swiss voile cuffletts appliqued with lace borders. The skirt was embellished with lace which continued to the chapel length train flowing to the floor.

Her chapel and elbow length veil of silk illusion, trimmed with Venise and Nottingham lace, fell from a pearled lace Juliet cap. The veil was designed by the brides mother. She carried a hand bouquet of white roses, daisies and babys breath.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Gary Hedrick of Lexington. She was dressed in a gown of floral white dotted swiss lined in green silk. The gown featured a halter style empire waist with a sheer front tie jacket of floral white dotted swiss. She carried a hand bouquet of daisies and babys breath tied green ribbon.

The maid of honor was Miss

Debbie Lofton of Lexington. Her gown was fashioned like that of the honor attendant and was lined in yellow silk and her bouquet was tied with yellow ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Miss Anna Barnes of Bennettsville, S. C., Miss Marsha Edwards of Cheraw, S. C., Miss Terri Rogerson of Bethel, sister of the bridegroom; and Miss Ellen Warren of Winston-Salem. Their gowns were also styled like that of the matron of honor and were lined in blue silk and their bouquets were tied in blue ribbon.

Miss Beth Kearney of Morristown, N. J., niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown of blue dotted swiss with white organdy and a pinafore of white embroidery with lace and satin trim. She carried a basket of rose petals.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were

James Doughtie and Robby Case, both of Bethel, John Gulley of Rkleigh, George Kearney of Dalton, Ga., and Ike Kearney III of Morristown, N. J., brothers of the bride.

The couple will reside in Bethel.

The bride is a graduate of Central Davidson High School, Lexington, and Appalachian State University. She teachers elementary physical education in the Pitt County School District. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bethel High School and served in the U.S. Army. He is now engaged in farming.

The brides parents received in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Price greeted guests who were registered by Mrs. Jim 'Thompson of Durham.

Mrs. Charles Phelps, Mrs. Richard OBrien, Mrs. Ike Kearney, Mrs. George Kearney,

Miss Martha Hepler and Miss Jane Crotts assisted in serving. Beth and Jan Kearney distributed rice bags to the guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoover said good-byes.

Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Kearney received out-of-town guests and close friends at their home for a pig pickin.

Mrs. William Hedrick and Mrs. Herman Lofton of Lexington were hostesses with their daughters. Miss Jane Crotts and Miss Debbie Lofton for the bridesmaids luncheon honoring the bride Saturday morning held at the home of Mrs. Hedrick.

dinner was held Friday evening at the Dutch Club, Lexington, honoring the bridal couple. Hosts and hostesses were parents of the bridegroom,

Luncheon, Show

Planned By Club

friends and rcQatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hoover of Lexington and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hepler of Thomasville entertained at the Hoover Home at open house honoring the bridal couple, out-of-town guests and members of the wedding party Friday evening.

Cutco Cutbry A

W*or-vr

Cookingwar*

Call 75<424g

SuiKlays or Mon.-Fri.

after 7 p.m.

Special guests were mothers of the bridal couple, and grandmothers, Mrs. Ellse Phelps, Mrs. Zell Kearney and Mrs. Lillian Rogerson, Mrs. Ike Kearney III and Mrs. George Kearney, and members of the wedding party were honored guests.

An after-rehearsal buffet

The ECU Womans Club annual fall luncheon and fashion show will be held Saturday, Sept. 20 at 12:30 at the Candlewick Inn.

Tickets are $4.50 and reservations must be made no later than Monday, Sept. 15.

Newcomers to the female faculty or wives of faculty members since Dec. 1, 1974, are invited as guests of the Club, but reservations are needed.

Reservations may be made by a mailing check to Joyce Pettis, 2104 Pendleton St. No tickets will be sold at the door. Visitors are welcome. For further information, contact Ann Stephenson, 756-1916.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Aftention: ECU. Nursing Students!

SEPTEMBER IS SHOE MONTH.

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

CAMEL BLACK RUST

MRS. WILLIAM WAYNE ROGERSON

^20

SHOE

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Downtown

Pitt PlazaA Big, Big Dividend: "Big-Time Charlie"

Its Worth *9*, But Its Yours For Just

$075 WithA*5*

275

Purchase

From The

Charlie Collection, by Revlon.

A generous helping of Concentrated Cologne Spray {a full 3V2 ounces!), so you can help yourself to this gorgeous sexy-young smell whenever you like. One of the nicest surprises. . .in a fragrance thaVs full of surprises. . . Just Like You.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

C-Tke DaUy Reflectar. GreenvUle. N.CSenday. September 14. itlS

Liinyn

z 3

T^efvt *At6^

When I aey, "No, Im not pregnant." ah awkward silence follows.

Abby, if anyone can come up with a better leeponse to the emUess comments, it's you.

LOOKS P.O. JN FLORIDA

CROSSWOR7

PUZZLE

AeMtt

DEAR LOOKS: A more satisfactory solutkm is whet to DO. not what to SAY. 1 know Us easier said thee done, but if yoe would trim off that esosas weight and buy yourself a good fouBdatkm garmeat, youll lose that pregnant look.

Abby Debunks Discourse with Dead

DEAR ABBY: About six months ago I met a pleasant, middle-aged married woman whUe visiting a mutual friend in another city. ,

After returning home, 1 was surinised to receive a little

1. For aach 4. Acquired 7. Restore 11. Female graduates

26. Lightened

28. Italian daybreexe

29. River to the Baltic

30. Verily

13. Sacred chest 31. Dealer

14. Project .34. Chickpea cheerfulness 35. Hindu queen

ncauGii Daannm nuaiia

[OLUSLJI UafflLJ yCGD QCLHQU U KJlJy

aaon ysjaaaa faaanu dul

gift from her. Nottoig costly; just a trinket with a friendly .....you. Keep in touch

hm- for her thoughtfulness. A few r litM gift from this

By Abigail Van Buran

e uriSyCtiUMiiTiawii N.v.Nins>eeM>WM

DEAR ABBY: My sisters boyfriend died last year and she and I have been talking to his qrit on a C^a board ever sinoe. We have also talked to two other spirits on the Ouija board.

note. I loved

1 wrote and thanke_ . weeks later, along comes another woman. Again I wrote to thank Iwr.

Then she sent a store-brought card for no special occasion with tiie message, "Its nice to have a special frriend like you.

I acknowledged the card only because I would have fdt guilty if I didnt. Abby, I am a busy, iwofeesional woman, and I wish this woman would leave me alone. It irritates me to have to write these thank-you notes to someone 1 hardly know.

15. Mottled

16. Pavilion

17. Linens

19. Discharge

20. Harangue

21. Girls name

22. Neophyte

36. He opposed the SOLUTION OF YISTIRDAY'S PUZZLI

Crusades

39. Collar or tie

40. Learned

41. Reasonable

42. Weir

43. English letter IT

1. Equal status

2. Plant of the waterwort family

liS

Why would a person persist in keeping up a contact without any encomagement whatsoever? And how do I get

off the hook?

My aunt says that we shouldnt use the Ouija board because it is the work of the devil.

BAFFLED

Can you give me any information about Oufja boards? Are they bad or not?

J.B. IN OLEAN, N.Y.

DEAR JA.: The only way <me can "talk" to a spirit is throegh prayer. And yon dont need a Ouija board for that. A Onfja board is all right to use as a "game, but dont take R seriously.

DEAR BAFFLED: Obvkmdy she wants to maintain the csmtact. Chin the rdatkmship by making your "thank yous" brief and formal. Unkind? Not reoUy. Shes subtly trying to obligate you.

CONFIDENTIAL TO L. IN BUFFALO: You a do a kindness too soon because you never know how soon it will be too late.

DEAR ABBY: I have an unusual problmn. I look pregnant, although Im not.

Ive always had a larm protruding stomach. Llien I becanm pregnant and frx^My gained 57 pounds.

My son is now 18-months-old, but Im about 20 pounds overweight and look like Im seven months pregnant no matter how I dress.

Needless to say, people are always saying to me, "Oh, youre having another one!

For lima 30 mln.

Af Nawifaoturaf

9-13

3. Growing in watts piscss

4. Midge

5. Genus ivena

6. Youth

7. Occur

8. Lake

9. Maple genus

10. Cultured woman 12. Abundant source

18. Greedy

19. Evergreen

20. Countermanded

22. English theologian

23. Itinerant

24. Hermit

25. Flowed 27. Antiseptic

30.Jack-in-the-pulpit

31. Very! French

32. Polynesian chestnut

33. Later

34. Down in the nrauth

37. Mecaw

38. Bom

TOURISM DROPS A SMALI. AMOUNT CAPETOWN, South Africa (AP) A total of 810,170 tourists visited South Africa in 1974, a drop of .28 pc;- cent on 1973 figures, tourism minister Marais Steyn said here. Traditional tourist countries like Spain experienced drops of more than 12 per cent In the number of visitor's, he said.

From South Africas traditional tourist source, Europe, there was an increase of 9 per cent in the number of visitors.

PLEASE NOTEl

Store # H

Dickinson Avoe

OPEN SUNDA!

1 P.M. to 6 P.M^

PIGGLY WIGGLT

Scuppernong Grapes

Enjoy All You Con Eat From Our.:

Vinoyord - 35* por person

Pick To Carry Homo for 35* por Ui

Hours:

Open on Saturday and Sunday 1:30 P.M.-7:00 P.AA.

Location:

(From Oroonviilo) tako Highway 11 South towards KinstonOe first pavod road south of Dupont Plant, than go wost 3.1 mil|p to our vintyard.

Live Oak Nursery

Rt. 1, Box 479 Kinston, N.C. 527-8092 or 523-3120

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

O 1975. Th* Chi*o Tribun

South West 1 4 Past

What do you bid now?

Grace your home with colonial charm!

We proudly present a Martin-Senour- exclusive Authentic Williamsburg Paints Warm, rich" colors exactly matched Superb quality lor inside and out Come seeyou'll lilte these gracious colors that can add charm to your home'

lilt Tvntte, auger

rsBons

mu m Dmmrnig Omtm

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

#AQ96 OB854S2 QS2

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 2 U ?

What action do you take?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#AQ106 9A6 ABSd J732 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

RN to act as in service director.

RN to fill the position of 3 to 11 supervisor.

RN's & LPN's needed for staff duties.

Excellent salary and fringe benefits.

Contact Mrs. Patton at Greenville Villa 758-4121

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ10873 ei04 4Q7 4Q95 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

5 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK865 493 4AQIO6 4Q9

The bidding has proceeded:

^^^Ifyoulikequalityr

you 11 love the Lees Carpets ^^ctoiyc^^uthorized that starts this week. A A

larrpS Carpetlan

3019 E. TENTH ST. 758-2300 OPEN SATURDAY 'TIL 1

SiWiai8LSt9.n

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

the name of the game Is to look like o winner. And we have the most winning looks at o very winning price.

Styled For Man, Women and Children. High Tops and Low Quarter Styles in Sand Color.

Ladies

Sizes

$^099

Children's

Sizes

ir a-*18

North East 2 e Pass

Whale Exhibit In Ellis Art

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK83 4AK76 4A9^ Partner opens the bidding with three hearts. What do you respond?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K73 4<I7 4KQ9542 4<89 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 14 IV

INT Pass ?

What action do you take?

MYSTIC SEAPORT, Conn. (UPI) A coUection of 10 paintings by Richard Ellis, depicting the differoit species of great whale, is on display at Mystic Seaport until Oct 4.

Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ7 4954 #J72 4AQ82 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 Dbio. Pass ?

What do you bid?

<i.8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ863 47 4JIO5 4972 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

14 24 34 34

44 7

What do you bid now?

The paintings are in the Campbell Room beneath the Seaport Planetarium. The Campbell Room is regularly used for the "Whales, Whaling, Whalemen slide-talk demonstra ti(xi which offers an histori- -cal account of the American whaling industry. Included in the talk is a description of whalings decline and the ii>-creasing awareness of the need to cons*ve these largest of ' mammals.

The 30-minute whaling programs are free to Seaport visitors.

Look for answers on Monday

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, Shortcut to Expert Bridge," which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Gorens Expert Bidding," in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood. New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS PAPERBOOKS.

TEXAS TOURISM

AUS-nN, Tex. (UPD An estimated 19.8 million out-<rf-state tourists spent $4.8 billion in Texas during 1974, the Texas Tourist Development Agency reports.

Auto visitors accounted for 81 per cent of the tourist traffic

Texans Are Big Tractor-Users

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Farmers in Texas used 297,800 farm tractors to [dow their fidds during 1974.

The Governors Energy Advisory Ck>uncil says 40 per cent <rf the farm tractors were powered by diesel fuel, 39 per cent by ^soline, 18 per cent by liquefied petroleum gas and two per cent by other fuels.

The troid in the state during the past 20 years has been away froim small gasoline-powered tractors and toward large diesel tractors.

Can Childproof That Ice Chest

NEW YORK (UPD Doors must be removed from discarded refrigerators, but what about other tight-closing products designed to lock in the ctdd yet large enough, to hold adventurous youngster^?

According to reports fr<n the Thermos Division, companies can chil<foroof their ice chests by designing them with frictiontype latches that will release when internal pressure is exerted.

f JcblMy

I PLAV TUL- PlVillCllT f/A' Mvtfc'A^et<'isZl Wut^LlT^EK. .kite's fllt Hl'tp

g AP/iVUO AN K lelo QCOU

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Exclusive Flip & Sew*2-wav sewing surface: just flip a panel to sew in-the-roundl Pius magic button-fitting one-step buttonholer, exclusive Singer* push-button drop-in bobbin, many stitch patterns.

tafcu ihrt opRoHtimiy to gnro yo cM* Rod nwihiCAi ud4K.o(iui Ftmfoi4a4>uuluu>FNMH> HunMplan G.vo v<hm chtkrt a etosstoo to dwcovt* Rlilti a vnwH tnvu^lmum you can totrodtfCo ywH cMd I1 a MctwiHi of nuiucai ptoautru

THIS IS IT! A NEW ELASTIC STRETCH-STITCH MACHINE AT A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE!

nao

Price goes to $169.95 after Sale-A-Thont Has interchangeable fashion and utility stitches, built-in buttonholer, exclusive front drop-in bobbin. Carrying case or cabinet extra.

THIS IS IT! A GREAT NEW ZIG-ZAG MACHINE ATAN INTRODUCTORY PRICEI

*97"

Carrying case or cabinet extra.

207 E. 5th St. o

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SHOP

IN GREENVILLE

pm Plaza Shopping Cantor 7M-0747

139 West Main St., Washington, 94445M

CALL FOR MORE INFORA8ATION

SINGER

752-5110

A ol tHt SINGER COMPANV.

Sewing Centers and participaTing Approved Dealers.

He Loves South Carolina

CASTAWAY FAMILY TUt family portrait includes two others who are castaways with the Robinsons on a desert island in Irwin AllenTs Swiss Family Robinson, new ABC-TV action adventure series premiering Sunday, September 14 (7-8 pim.) on Channel M2. Left to

rif^tare: Cameron Mitchell as Jeremiah Worth, a rascally old salt, Willie Aames as Fred Robinson, Pat Delany as Lottes the mother, Helen Hunt as Helga Wagner, who is adopted by the Robinsons. Martin Milner as Karl the father and Eric Olson as Eric Robinson.

CoselVs Confident

Does the knowledgable host of Saturday Night Live With Howard Cosell (premiering Sept. 20,8 to 9 p.mon ABC-TV) consider himself to be Ed Sullivan re-incarnated?

I am not Ed Sullivan, Cosell stated emphatically. Ed ^Sullivan was what he was, and he lasted 23 years. Theres no similarity between us, rather obviously. Unlike Ed, I will be going into the audience and talking with people. Just what is his role in this new variety show?

Cosell says he will not be a song-and-dance man or a stand-up comedian. I couldnt be. I would make an absolute disaster of the show. I intend to talk, and there will be interviews of comrsebrief and to the point. 'The people will be treated as people, or differently from what theyve been treated as before. It will not be a mere introduction and then a kisserthank-you-very-much and an the rest.

Weve been working for a number of weeks on booking guests and you'll see great stars who have had a steadfast refusal in the past to go on television. Hopefully, therell be the Streisands, the Liza MinneUis, the Henrv Kissingers.

YouU also see on our show everything late breaking

items that will be majking news, just as weve done in sports. We expect to invade every avenue of the whole damn world; entertainment, news, and - to a. limited degree - sports. Every week the show will be different and exciting.

Cosell doesnt feel that hosting a variety show is very different from his past role as sports show host.

In the broad spectrum, there are some similarities and, of course, there are many dif-

Swiss Family Robinson, faremiering Sunday, Sept. 14, (7 to 8 p.m.) on ABC-TV, co-stars Cameron Mitchell, for some time now type-cast as the rascal in films and TV, and sometimes on the stage.

_ferences. However, in the broad sense of being a performer - if one is a performer - especially with the training, background, the education, the mind and the articulation - theres little difference. It depends on ones background, and my own background is extremely broadly based.

The 55-year-old native of Winston-Salem, N.G., has the reputation as the nations most controversial sportscaster and best television sports reporter. In addition to his sports accolades, Cosell has also hosted many oif the talk shows on TV and has been a guest on numerous variety shows.

HOWARD COSELL

In my opinion, he concluded, television desperately needs some of the bite it used to have. We just dont see it in the present entertainment world anymore.

A re-incarnated Ed Sullivan? An unpredicatable host? You bet!

Lets face it, says Roone Arledge, executive producer of the show, Howards a volatile pn-sonality. Hell jx-obably be in 50,000 battles with people before the show is over.

It could well be that the bite is about to make its presence known in television once again.

, Mitchell, who is now a resident of Darlington, S.C., and 1 love it, portrays Jeremiah Worth, a rascal, drunk, illiterate, degenerate, but comball funny, co-starring with Martin Milner.

Its a character I can have some fun with, like Buck Cannon on The High CJhaparral, I have never really wanted to be a constant leading man. In this film, I wear a lot of dirt. The outfit, and I wore it six weeks, was thrown into the condemned

pile when 1 finished, he said, laughing. I knew I smelled when some of the cast started backing off from me.

My wife was very unhappy. She doesnt like me playing dirty old men, but really, I never played a senator, or businessman .... any kind of nice guy.

Mitchell is committed to the show, but I dont know whether 1 really want it. It means moving back to Hollywood for six, possibly nine months if we make 26 of them. Thats 260 shooting days out of the year .... Then, he doesnt want another series?

Thats a loaded question, Mitchell replied. If I have to play a part. Id just as soon it be Jeremiah. I cant knock a series.

really. Chaparral had a weekly audience of 300 million cause it played all around the world. What was his best movie, and the worst?

I never made the best one. I made one my minister father liked ... I played Christ in The Robe. I made some that made a lot of money, too. I guess my best role was in The Death of a Salesman, and in the theatre it was The King and I. The worst movie was The Klansman the past year. We thought it would be a good one, but it was terrible.

The 52-year-old veteran actor says the most difficult thing about his profession is to play a part that is something 1 dont believe in, but 1 have to perform anyway.

Cabaret On ABC-TV

Cabaret, with an extraordinary total of eight Academy Awards and the greatest audience popularity of any musical of the past decade, will be the season premiere presentation of The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sept. 14,9 to 11:30 p.m., on Cliannel 3-5-12.

Liza Minnelli, in her first movie singing role, won an Oscar as Best Actress of the year for her performance as the incurably romantic Sally Bowles. Kathleen Cornell in the New York Daily News said, Liza Minnelli is a star unlike anyone else (and that includes even her mother, Judy Garland.) She sings with a vengeance, she acts with equal intensity, she has the true comics ability to project both humor and pathos

simultaneously . .! Cabaret is Lizas show and she is nothing short of sensational.

Joel Grey, recruiting his Broadway performance as the vicious master of ceremonies in a tawdry Berlin cabaret, won the Oscar as Best Supporting Actor. Film critic Hollis Alpert said, Joel Grey all but walks off with the show ... nothing like Mr. Grey has happened before, not on stage and not in films. Director Bob Fosse also won both the Academy Award and the critics praise: Charles Champlin (L. A. Times) called him the principal star in an all-star vehicle ... an extraordinary inventive filmmaker.

Co-star Michael York was also roundly applauded: Judith Crist, noting that he is always a fine actor, added that here he is able to display the full range of his gifts.

Based on the musical play by

Joe Masterhoff, the play, I Am a Camera, by John Van Druten, and the book, Goodbye to Berlin, by Christopher Isherwood, the Jay Pres son Allen screenplay deals with flames reflected in the bitterly cynical merry-making at the Kit-Kat Klub.

Sally Bowles, a young American performer whose incorruptible innocence sees only glamour in the sardonic surroundings of the Kit-Kat Klub, is looking for some famous movie (voducer to make her a

star. The man she actually meets is a sensitive young teacher who cant even deal with his own life, let alone hers. Their love affair at once tender, stormy and doomed is played out in a climate of betrayal, jealousy and viciousness, with the clouds of war and the hrrors of organized anit-Semitism threatening their friends inparticular and the world in general. Lovers discover courage previously denied, ancient truths are proven to be still true and life continues. But the clouds remain.

CABARET STARS-Llza MineUi and Joel Grey tiiyl d dance their cruel parodies in a shabby nightchihas the cloads of war gather in Cabaret, the multi-Oscap-winning film which will be the season |wemiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie Sunday Sept 14 (Ml:38 p.m.) on Channel 3-M2.

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Stars Of Daytime Series

The most recent newly - weds of Search For Tomorrow, popular daytime series seen Monday thru Friday on CBS-TV, are Liza and Steve Kalso.

Portraying Liza is actress Meg Bennett who decided in the third grade that she wanted to become an actress. She says her father insists she was a bom ham. Her father, who is in the printing business, and her mother, a psychologist, live in California where Meg was bom and grew up.

Her theatrical debut came in a fourth - grade school production, and she has been acting ever since.

A graduate of Northwestern University with a degree in theater, Meg has appeared in numerous summer-stock productions throughout the country. In 1971, she traveled to New York and, almost immediately, went into the cast of the musical Godspell. She left that to tour with Barefoot in the Park, thi returned to New York to join another musical, Grease, and landed her first regular television role in Search for Tomorrow, in September, 1974.

Away from the television studio. Miss Bennett enjoys yoga, singing and dancing. 9ie has also studied the viola for 10 years.

Cast in the role of Steve Kalso is Michael Nouri who, in addition to his role in Search for Tomorrow, also is a regular in Beacon Hill, a series which recently debuted on the network and is seen on Tuesday evenings.

Liz Torres Has Role

Actress-singer-comedienne

Liz Torres assumes the continuing role of Julie Erskine in the new half-hour comedy series Phyllis, left vacant by the untimely death of Barbara Colby in July. Phyllis stars Cloris Leachman in the title role and is seen Mondays from 8:30 to 9 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Miss Torres, who has been substituting for Rita Moreno in the Broadway production of The Ritz, will first be seen in a Phyllis episode currently being filmed and scheduled to be broadcast in October. The talented actress was also seen as a regular on the Ben Vereen variety show, in addition to her job in The Ritz.

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS

Channel

Station

Network

WTAR

CBS

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

WECT

NBC

WITN

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

WUNK

ETV

City Norfolk Wilmington Raleigh Wilmington Washington Greenville Durham New Bern Greenville

:$ Program schedules listed in fV Showtime are furnished bv th.

$: networks and stations and are sub|ect to change whhlut

Press Features* Advertising and Television Programmina J:: Data,TartanBuilding,Hopeweil, Virginia 238M

Network Addresses

Netwerk addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write

directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket requests !

ABC-IJ30 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.V.1S01S CBS -51 West 52nd street. Now York, New York, loot*

NBC 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

NEWLYWEDS Liza Walton and Steve Kaihb played by

MegBenneUandMkhaelNouri, have become hnsband and wife i?*.* stories on Search for Tomorrow which

riilw to September. (12:30-1 p.m.) on

LB^TV. Nwri, who is also featured in the new Beacon Hill series m the Network, and Miss Bennett were young children When Search for Tomorrow, televisions longest-running drama premiered in 1951.

A Name?

3:00 (5) Jeannie (7) 'The Virginian (12) Soul Train 3:30 (5) Andy Griffith Show (25) Guide For Living 4:00 (3N.9.11) NFL Football: St. Louis-Denver (5) Mission Impossible (12) Sunday Cinema (25) Bofdi Beat 4:30 (7) Lassie (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (7) NFL Action (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (7) Storm Tide (12) P<q Goes The Country (25) Wail Street Week

The name Montefusco is derived from an ancient mountain town near Naples, Italy, according to Joe Sirola who stars as Pappa Montefusco in the new comedy series The Montefuscos. Sirola also reports that there are only 220 families in America bearing the name Montefusco.

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A:00 p.m. (3W) Garner Ted Armstrong (7) Meet The Press (12) Last of The Wild (25) Jean Shepherds America 6:30 (3N) NFL On CBS (3W) Wiid Worid Of Animis

(6.7) NBC News (9.11) NFL on CBS

(12) When Things Were Rotten (25) Vision On 7:00 (3N) News (3W.12) Swiss Famiiy Rohinson: (Premiere)

starring Martin Milner and Pat Delany. The Typhoon the Robinson family, shipwrecked on an uncharted tropical island, faces the dangerous ravages of a typhoon. (60 min)

(5) The FBI (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: (Season Premiere) The Boy Who Talked to Badgers Part One of two part story. A 6-year-old farm boys ability to relate to animals prompts an excursion into Canadas wild countryside, touching off a

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desperate search by his parents when the lad is lost in a torrential storm. (60 min) (9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) Three For The Road: (Premiere) Starring Alex Rocco and Vincent Van Patten. Peter Karras, assigned to photograph the dangers and joys of hang gliding becomes intrigued with the sport, as does his youngest son Endy, but they are unaware that son John has a deep fear of heights that compels him to perform a dangerous experiment to prove that he can overcome it. (60 min)

(25) World Press 7:30 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (9) Pat Dye Show (25) Evening At Pops: liana Vered is special guest tonight. (60 min)

8:00 (3N,9,ll) Cher: Chers guests tonight are Ed Asner, The Pointer Sisters and special guest. Redd Foxx. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: (Season Premiere)

The Return of the Bionic Woman Part I, with guest star Lindsay Wagner. Steve Austin is shocked to learn that his fiancee, whom he believed to have died on the operating table when her body rejected bionic parts, is still alive. (60 min)

(6,7) TheFamUy Hoivak: "The Long Way Home Conclusion. The Holvaks become increasingly suspicious of their house guest, Craw, played by guest star David (3arradine. (60 min)

8:30 (25) The Naturalists: Theodore Roosevelt: He Who Has Planted Will Preserve

When old friends get together after a long absence, they naturally reminisce. So it was when Telly Savalas welcomed guest star Eli Wallach to the Kojak set on a hot, humid July day in New York City, site of the filming of the Special two-hour presentation on the series third-season premiere, Sunday, Sept. 14, 9 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Wallach had not worked with Savalas since 1965, when they filmed the motion picture Genghis Khan in Czechoslovakia. They each kidded the other for being responsible for not following through on investing in a foreign car distributionship which today would be worth millions of dollars. But I dont think either one of us would have been happy selling cars, Wallach observed.

Wallach also reminisced about his college days at the University of Texas, where he, and another friend, Walter Cronkite, were both majoring in drama. After graduation, it was depression time and neither one of us could find work, Wallach recalled.

Noting that Cronkite found his niche with CBS News, Wallach said, Ive always had an affinity for CBS. Theyve always been a forward-thinking network. When Television City was built in Hollywood, it was quite an innovation. I was among the

first to do live television there. cooperates with the police to man who cooperated in just this In his Kojak guest-starring catch the ringleaders and escape same fashion. Of course, he role, Wallach portrays a man, prison. Its easy for me to moved to Europe after that, caught in a crime, who identify with this role, I knew a Wallach joked.

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9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: (Season Premiere) A Question of Answes Guest star Eli Wallach appears as a desperate man who tries to clear his own name and stay out of prison by helping Kojak , trap a ruthless loan shark. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) ABC Sunday Night Movie: (Season Premiere) Cabaret Liza Minnelli and Joel Grey. The story of a wide-eyed American girl whose chaotic life and impossible loves are played out in the midnight frenzy of a garish nightclub and the doomed elegance of wealth in pre-World War II Berlin. (2 hrs, 30 min)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: (Season Premiere) The Forgotten Lady Starring Peter Falk as Lt. Columbo with guest stars Janet Leigh and John Payne. An aging

COOPERATES Eli Wallach (left) portrays a desperate man who tries to stay out of prison by helping series star Telly Savalas, as Kojak, trap a ruthless loan shark, on the two-hour story which will be the third-season premiere presentation of Kojak, Sunday,September 14(9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Badger Can Be

movie queen, who yearns for a return to the glamour and glitter of show business, plans her husbands demise when he refuses to finance her comeback. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Nine Tailors Lord Peter Winsey comes upon a puzzling murder two bodies in one grave. (60 min)

10:00 (25) That Uncertain Paradise: Documentary

focusing on notable changes occuring in the Pacific Micronesian Islands.

10:30 (25) Woman 11:00 (3N,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Communique (25) Sign Off 11:15 (9) Lou Holtz Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(3W.5.12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Survival

(7) High Chaparral

(11) Sammy And Co.

11:45 (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(9) Late Movie: About Mrs. Leslie Robert Ryan and Shirley Booth. Story of the romance between rooming-house owner and business magnate.

(12) Sammy And Co.

12:00 (3N) Counterfipt Killer Jack Lord and Shirley Knight. Story of a secret service man infiltrating a counterfiet syndicate.

1:00 (11) The Story

Friendly Animal

A badger is not usually considered a likely candidate for a lovably lap pet.

His guttural protestations sound like a Mercedes McCambridge track from The Exorcist. His body looks like someone smashed him with a shovel and did permanent damage, and his long claws and explosive temper give one the idea that he is eternally getting revenge on the person with the shovel.

But badgers, when given their own way, tend to be soft creatures, plodding along looking like wobbly tables, harmlessly sniffing out the friendlies they can find. And they can be trained, to an extent, says George Toth, trainer of the animal star of Walt Disney Productions The Boy Who Talked to Badgers, the two-part television season premiere to be aired on The Wonderful World of Disney, Sunday evening, Sept. 14 and 21, on NBC-TV, 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.

They dont go after you, Toth says in a strong Hungarian accent, but if you corner one to catch him, youd better catch him.

Toth, who runs the Cougar Hill Ranch in Little Rock, Calif., about 60 miles from Los Angeles, has been the animal trainer for several other Disney films, including The Secret of the Pond, a two-part action drama which also airs this season.

Toth began raising animals 23 years ago at the age of 16, beginning with birds of prey. He worked for the Hungarian government and later emigrated to the United States where he now keeps wolves, gophers, bears, otters, deer, and coyotes in addition to the nine badgers and a red-tailed hawk he used in the Disney show. Toth used conditioned response with the animals during filming, including buzzers and bells and a reward of chicken and grapes.

The badger is best known for its digging ability; it can outdig the pocket gopher and mole and can excavate itself underground in a matter of seconds. Toth says badgers will fight back when attacked unless the animal is just too large, but adds that one of his recently attacked a bear and sent the bruin yelping into the woods.

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8:00 (3N.9.11) Rhoda: Rhoda is finally going to have that long-awaited meeting with Joes ex-wife, Marian.

(3W.5.12) The Barbary Coast: Crazy Cats Cable and Cash are involved with a devious beauty, a ruthless art collector and a sword duel in their attempt to unite a matching set of priceless jeweled cats stolen from the Chinese government.

(6,7) The Invisible Man: The Fine Art of Diplomacy When priceless paintings are stolen from the Capitol building in Washington, D.C., Westin must find out who the culprits are. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstorms motherhood is struck to the heart when she believes that her daughters skiing outing has resulted in her becoming a fallen woman.

9:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family After five years of suffering Archies snairling insults, Mike declares his and Glorias moving day as Michael Stivics Independence Day, and the verbal fireworks tegin.

(3W.5.12) NCAA Football: ABC Sports provides live coverage of the game between Notre Dame and Boston College with commentary by Keith Jackson and former Nebraska Coach Bob Devandy. (3 hrs)

(6,7) Monday Night Movie: The April Fools Jack

Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve. A successful businessman decides to chuck it all and begin a new life with a beautiful woman. (2 hrs) (25) Big Band Cavalcade: Freddy Martin and his big band sound with Margaret Whiting, Frankie Carle and Bob Crosby who bring back the Dixieland jazz age. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Maude: When Maude decides to run for the State Senate, Walter decides to run for the nearest swinging-singles bachelor padand it looks like Maude may have struck out for the fourth time in the martial , sweepstakes.

10:00 (3N.9.H) Medical Center: The Fourth Sex - Part II Conclusion. Dr. Joe Gannon has to chose between the wishes of the woman he wants to marry and the desires of a colleague. (60 min) (Program Deals With Mature Subject Matter - Parental Judgment and Discretion Are Advised.) (25) Camera South: South Carolinas Sesquicentennial State Park is the setting for Concert in the Park. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,6,7,9,11) News.

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Night of Terror Martin Balsam and Catherine Burns. Two young artists accidentally witness a murder just outside their apartment door. The police warn them that the killer is on the prowl and might return and before the girls can be placed in protective custody, one girl sees the murderer and in her panic kills herself and the otter girl is left to face the killer she cant recognize but who knows her. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Witt host David Brenner and guest Freddie Prinze. (90 min)

12:00 (5) CoUege Football '75 (12) News, Weather. Sports

Whats New On Mike Doiifflas

When comedian David Brenner was opening recently at the Fairmont Hotel in Atlanta, he and his audience had a surprise treat when Mike Douglas walked out and introduced him. Mike was in Atlanta being honored at a reception and decided to drop in on the Philadel{4iia native who has been a frequent guest on the Douglas show.

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to correct the notion that all Joe does is run around evenings.^ Actually, according to Joes mom from Beaver Falls (Pa.), his great pleasure is chewing celery and munching pop corn. As for Joes bachelorhood, Mrs. Szolnoki explained: I remember when Joe first started playing football, he told me he would never marry until hes through playing football, because he wanted his marriage to be a success. And I feel that after hes through playing football, hell marry.

Some of the famous quotes heard by viewers of The Mike Douglas Show this summer are: Wayne Rogers explaining to Mike his departure from M-A-S-H; (Im leaving) so I can do other things that I havent had an opportunity to do ... Howard Cosell telling Mike how he feels about being compared to Ed Sullivan now that hes getting in the TV variety show field: There is a basic similarity. Ed was a journalist and I like to think that I am too, and a darn good one.

H(M*ELE88LY IN LOVE Jack Lemmon atan ai a rao-cessful executive but henpecked husband who decides to chuck it all and begin a new life when he meets a sophisticated, glamorous woman (Catherine Deneuve) in "The April Fools. on the NBC Monday Night Movie Monday. September 15 (9-11 |xm.) on Channel 6-7.

Everett Says Theres A Limit

If actor Chad Everett can figure out how to put all the medical knowledge he has acquired during his years of starring as Dr. Joe Gannon in Medical Center to use in case of a need for surgery, he really may achieve his dream of a self sufficient life for him and his family.

Everett, who will start his seventh year as the omnipresent Dr. Gannon in Medical Center, on (JBS-TV, is building toward an existence which will be both pleasurable and completely independent from the rest of the world.

The ambition started six years ago with the purchase of a seven-acre ranch in Los Angeles nearby pastoral suburb of Chatswortt. While Everett and his wife, l^elby, were in the midst of remodeling the existing ranch - style residence to reflect a Spanish theme, the disastrous Chatswortt fire of 1970 erased the structure and all but a couple of palm trees and the swimming pool.

The Everetts rebuilt, however, and now have a 6,000 - square -foot rambling Spanish Hacienda complemented by an 1,800-square - foot guest house and a 1,500-square-foot cantina, complete with sauna bath and

underground, climate - controlled wine cellar. The complex includes a six-horse stable, new tennis court, and the swimming pool.

To this, the Everetts have added areas which will supply them with the necessities of life vegetable gardens, fruit trees, pastures and cattle.

Under construction is a wind-driven generator which will supply the ranch with its own electricity. And Everett is soon to start digging a well to bring in his own water needs.

What more could a family need?

People, for one thing, Everett says. Even though I want to be self-suffcient, I certainly dont intend for us to become a family of recluses. My plans could just be categorized under -the heading of Be Prepared. Besides, where does a recluse get tennis partners?

During a hiatus in the filming of Chico and the Man, Jack Albertson, a former song-and-dance man, will play a two-week engagement at the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas.

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Lalo Schifrin, Argentine-born composer and musician, has been signed by MGM-TVs executive Bruce Geller to write and conduct the theme music for Bronk, a new weekly series starring Jack Palance and premiering on CBS-TV Sept. 21.

The prolific composer returns to the studio that gave him his first scoring assignments more than 10 years ago on Rhino and Joy House.

The former jazz pianist, who was first hired by Geller to compose the themes for Mission: Impossible and Mannix, has also scored Medical Center, Petrocelli and the new ABC series Starsky and Hutch.

His many motion picture scores include Magnum Force, Cool Hand Luke, The Cincinnati Kid, The Liquidator, Kellys Heroes, The Fox, The Presidents Analyst and The Four Musketeers.

The son of the longtime conductor of Teatro Colon in Buenos Aires studied in his homeland with Juan Carlos Paz, then at the Paris Conservatory before returning to write for the stage, modern dance and TV. Schifrin became interested in jazz in 1962 and joined Dizzy Gillespie's band as pianist and composer. He also has toured and recorded with his own trio and quintet.

comedy on NBC Monday Nigh', at the Movies Sept. 15, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Catherine Deneuve, Peter Lawford. Sally Kellerman, Myrna Loy and Charles Boyer also star.

Though he is a successful Wall Street broker, Howard Brubaker (Lemmon) finds himself ill at ease at a posh Manhattan cocktail party where one of his first duties upon arriving is to call his domineering, suburban wife, Ittyllis (Kellerman), to say hell be late.

Brubaker, trapped in his stultifying marriage, is drawn like a magnet to the partys glamorous hostess, Catherine (E^euve), who is also being stifled by her insensitive husband, Ted (Lawford).

As the evening wears on, Brubaker and Catherine declare their love for each other and, in the space of less than 24 hours, formulate a plan to run off to Paris together.

Myrna Loy and Charles Boyer portray Grace and Andre Greenlaw, an eccentric married couple who offer encouragement to the lovers.

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8:00 (3N.9ai) Good Times: Florida fears James remedy for protecting his family from the rash of crimes in the neighborhood could do more harm than good when James buys a bopper, popper, a real crime stopper, or, as its known on the streets, a Saturday night special. (3W,5,12) Happy Days:

Motorcycle Fonzie seeks revenge when he finds that his beloved motorcycle has been mangled and left on the

Cunningham lawn.

(6,7) Movin* On: From

Baltimore to Eternity Sonny and Will unknowingly haul a time-bomb from Maryland to New Jersey. (60 min)

(25) When TV Was Live: The Peter Lind Hayes-Mary Healy Miss America Act and a travelogue which aired on the ED SULLIVAN SHOW.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Joe And Sons; Joes son, Mark is getting bad grades in school and Joe is determined to get to the bottom of the problem.

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(3W,5,12) Welcome Back. Kotter: Basket Case Kotter has a verbal confrontation with his class and the school coach when he threatens to flunk Freddy Washington after Freddy refuses to take an examination making him ineligible to play basketball.

(25) Nova: The Crab Nebula (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Swttch!: Rogmr

C. Carmel guests stars as a seedy, small time private detective who thinks he has found easy street when he murders a Uiief and takes for himself the $1 million in jewels stolen from his client. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies: Reading, Writing and Angel Dust After trying in vain to stop a drugged youth from leaping to his death, the rookies seek the aid of a teenage friend in hopes of nailing the source of high school drug traffic, but the boy is actually the campus connection. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: The Cutting Edge Starring Chuck Connors as a veteran police officer who becomes involved in a hunt for two armed robbers with an unusual modus operand!. (60 min)

9:30 ( 25) Heimaey Eruption: In January 1973 the eruption of a volcano on the Icelandic island of Heimaey forced 5000 people from their homes.

10:00 (3N.9.11) Beacon HUI: Poor Little Thing. The below-stairs staff awaists the arrival of another of Mrs. Hackers nieces from Ireland who impresses everyone as a shy, timid soul until she seems to respond to Brian and upsets Rosamond. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby. M.D.: The Fruitfullness of Mrs. Steffie Rhodes Lang Memorial Hospital is thrown into a state of excitement when quintuplets are about to be bom and Janet Blake, as Public Relations Director, has her hands full with the demanding news media coupled with the romantic overtures of Dr. Kiley. Julie 0)bb and Michael Richardson guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Joe Forrestor: The Witness Officer Forrester saves the life of a pretty bank clerk held hostage during a robbery udio Uien becomes involved in a murder investigation. (60 min)

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Political Wife and A Civil Rights Retrospective

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BRIDGES ON THE BEAF-LIoyd Bridges stars in the title role ofJoeForrester, airing Tuesdays (10-11 p.m.) onChannel6-7, about a poUce officer who chooses to walk a neighborhood beat in order to maintain good contact with residents.

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Beatrice Straight, who w(hi rave reviews for her protrayal of the young governess in Henry Jones play The Innocents, which details a young womans encounter with the spirit world, is in reality herself a fan of the supernatural

Miss Straight, who pixlrays Emmeline Hacker m Beacon Hill, airing Tuesdays, 10 to 11 pm. onCSS-TV, isa Lm, having been bmm cm Aug 2.

Early in her acting career she learned the art of reading cards from the mother of actor Michael Redgrave. She visited India twice as a young w(Mnan,

11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: Banacek: Fly Me If You Can Find Me George Perrard and Sterling Hayden. A huge airliner disappears after making an emergency landing at a small desert airfield and its Banaceks job to find it. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: A Midsummer Nightmare Joanna Pettet stars as a young woman whose knowledge of Shakespeare helps her solve a five-year-old murder (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and his guest Lily Tomlin. (90 min)

and on her second visit had her fortune told in sand. The man responsible for her forecast died, however, before he was able to impart his diiscoveries to her, she recalls.

While in India, she added to her knowledge of palmistry by studying the ancient art of reading ears. She discovered that the shape of the outer ear is representative of the will, she repwts. The inside structure is emoticm. The length of the lobe is an indication of ones physical power, and the balance and placement of the ear on the head is an indication the balance between things i^ysical and spiritual

Miss Straight is married to Peter Cookson, an author who is at worii on a novel, The Chinese Garden, which focuses on psychic phenomenim in general and on a family incident that invtdved a seance in the couples country home, during which they reportedly were visited by the spirit from the Gobi Desert

Miss Straight a charming and unpretentious woman, was born in Long Island and schooled in England. She often can be found, between scenes of Beacon Hill, reading palms <rf her fellow cast members.

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Lloyd Bridges, who stars as officer Joe Forrester in the new series Joe Forrester (seen Tuesdays, 10 toll pm. on NBC-TV), went to Hollywood to study law - and wound up becoming a Greek.

Born and raised in northern California, he entered the University of California at Los Angeles to study law.

I was studying law mainly to please my father, says Bridges. But I was also very interested in acting and one of the drama teachers made me a Gredc - in other words, I soon found myself appearing in various productions of the Gredc dramas.

A New Yoik theatre producer spotted him in one of those (fa^mas and offered him a stage role if he ever got to New Ywk. He hurried to New Ycxk, won a part, and was spotted by a Hollywood producer who signed him to a film contract and returned him to California.

During the next three years I must have appeared in a hundred or more movies, says Bridges, who was paid $75 a week under the contract

Among those early films were Lone Wolf Takes a Chance, Two Latins From Manhattan, and many more, with such teachers as Paul Muni, Cary Grant, Ronald Colman and Humphrey Bogart

His first major role was in Sahara, and he has since starred in such films as Master Race, White Tower, Sound of Fury, Plymouth Adventure, The Rainmaker and A Walk in the Sua

He w(Ki an Oscar nomination for his role in The Goddess.

One of the nations first major television stars, he appeared in such live productions as Playhouse90,TheU. S. Steel Hour, Climax, General Electric Theatre and The Philco Playhouse.

He is perhaps best known as the star of the l(ig^running TV series, Sea Hunt He starred

in 165 segments over a fouryear period starting in 1957. He followed that series with two others, The Lloyd Bridges Show and San Francisco Intemationai Airport

Bridges and his wife Dottie, who recCTtly celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, have been together since they met in cdlege, and anyone who spends any time with them will eventually wind up talking about their three childrea- daughter Cindy and sons Beau and Jeff. The sons have foUowed their fathers fotsteps in show business and their success means more to Lloyd Bridges than the acclaim he has received for his performances over the years.

The Bridges live in Beverly Hills, Calif. They also have a beach home at nearby Malibu.

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SUNDAY 1:00 pm (7) It Happened One Summer: Jeanne (>ain (1933) 1:30 (6) Till The End Of Time: Robert Mitchum (1946)

2:00 (3W) Young Americans Lost Command: Anthony

(^inn (1966)

3:15 (6) Governmenjt Giri: Olivia de Havilland (1943)

4:00 (12) Counterplot: Forrest Tucker (1959)

4:45 (6) The Informer: Victor McLagle (1935)

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5:00 (5) Petnila: Julie Christie, George C. Scott 9:00 (3W.5,12) Cabart: Liza Minnelli, Joel Grey (1972) (6,7) Forgotten Lady: Peter Falk, Janet Leigh (1974)

11:45 (9) About Mrs. Leslie: Shirley Booth (1954)

12:00 (3N) Counterfeit Killer: Jack Lord, Shirley Knight (1968)

MONDAY 9:00 pm (6.7) The April Foois: Jack Lemmon, Catherine Deneuve (1969)

11:30 (3N.9.H) Night Of Terror: Martin Balsam, Donna Mills

(1972)

TUESDAY 11:30pm (3N,9,11) Banacek: Fly Me If You Can Find Me: George Peppard, Sterling Hayden (1973)

(3W,5,12) A Midsummer Nightmare: Joanna Pettet (1975)

WEDNESDAY 11:30 pm (3N.9.H) Hijack: David Janssen, Keenan Wynn

(1973)

(3W,5,12) Someone I Touched: Cloris Leachman, James Olson (191975)

THURSDAY 9:00 pm (3N.9.11) Red Sun: Charles Bronson, Ursula Andress (1972)

11:30 (3N.9.11) Duel At Diablo: James Gamer, Sidney Poitier (1966)

(3W,5,12) Police Headquarters: Ed Nelson (1974)

FRIDAY 9:00 pm (3W.5.12) The Kansas City Massacre: Dale

Robertson, Bo Hopkins (1975) 11:30 (3N,9,11) The Devils Daughter: aielley Winters, Belinda Montgomery (1972) SATURDAY 2:00 pm (3N) The Cracksman: diaries Drake (1963)

9:00 (6.7) The Stonekiller: Charles Bronson, Martin Balsam (1973)

11:15 (12) Take A Gangster to Lunch

High Sierra: Humphrey

Bogart (1941)

Roaring Twenties: James Cagney (1939)

11:30 (3N) The World Of Henry Orient: Peter.Sellers (1964)

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(11) Kings Pirate: Doug McClure (1967)

The Whole World Is Watching: Biul Ives, Joseph C!ampanella (1969)

Janet Leigh Stars In Columbo

Janpt Leigh guest-stars as an aging dancer - movie queen who yearns" for a return to the glamour and glitter of show business so intensely that she plans ho- husbands demise in Forgotten Lady, the new seasons premiere colorcast of Columbo on the NBC Siuiday Mystery Movie series, Sept. 14,9 to 11 p.m,, on Channel 6-7. Peter Falk stars as Lt. Columbo.

The guest list also includes John Payne, Maurice Evans and Sam Jaffe.

Still beautiful, but aging, Grace Wheeler Willis (Leigh), forced into retirement from a successful career, makes up her mind to retivn to the stage in a Broadway musical. But her wealthy retired physician -husband, Henry (Jaffe), refuses to finance the project. Because she has already convinced her former dance partner, Ned Diacmond (Payne), to be the producer and has her heart set on performing again, Grace fakes Henrys suicide.

FAMED AGENTDale Robertson retnms as Melvin Purvis, the famed FBI agent who deals with the most deadly teaming of bank roMters in American history in The Kawas City

Massacre, a world premiere Him on The ABC Friday Night Movie FRIDAY, SEPT. It (t-ll p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

G-Man Purvis Grows Up

There is a tremendous feeling of satisfaction for Dale Robertson, a fdrmer Melvin Purvis Junior G-Man in the 1930s, to be playing his boyhood idol - Purvis - today.

I grew up in Oklahoma during the 30s, Robertson pointed out while on location for The Kansas City Massacre, a

Questions Settle Jitters

The audience, settling into their studio seats for a taping of the Cher show, (moving to a new time 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14) hardly notice the slim figure in a pink bathrobe making her way toward them from backstage. Hi, she says softly over the house microirfione, Im Cher. I have a minute if you want to ask me any questions.

Cher has made it a habit to talk with her studio audiences whenever possible before each taping. The first moment I step out in front of a live audience. Im usually terrified, she confesses. The best way for me to conquer a case of nerves is to chat with the people informally before I start trying to entertain (hem. Then I feel that they are my friends, and I can relax.

At the taping, a young girl asks, How long did it take take you to grow your hair that long? I really (kmt know,

Cher answers, because it has almost always been this long. I trim a couple of inches off every two months, and it stays the same, so maybe we could figure it out from that.

Many people seem to be curious about Chers fashions and make-up. What do you do Mdth your hair when you wd^ one of our wigs? a wom^ wants to know. I wrap the hair around my head tight, then wrap cheesecloth aroimd that to hold it in, Cher replies, gesturing to the hairdreser on the sidelines of the studio. Renata here makes all the wigs for me. Arent they great? The audience applauds its appreciation.

What do you like best about doing a television show? a young man asks. Honestly, the best part is the people I get to work with, Cher replies. The guests on my show are either people I knew or people I had admired professionally and never met.

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world premiere presentation which will air on The ABC Friday Night Movie, Sept. 19, 9 to 11 p.m.. Ch. 3-5-12. Every day our newspapers were full of the doings of such public enemies as Pretty Boy Floyd, John Dillinger, Ma Barker and her brood. Baby Face Nelson and Alvin KariHs. But there were also stories about a man who was greatly responsible for stopping the reign of terror of these gangsters Melvin Purvis.

There was actually very little hero worship for the outlaws among the kids and their parents, Robertson recalled.

All the kids I knew including myself wanted to grow up to be Melvin Purvises, not Floyds or Dillingers,. continued the actor who starred as Purvis in ABCs Melvin Purvis, G-Man, one of 1974s top-rated Movie of the Week entries.

I felt then and still do that theres no bravery in robbing banks behind a Tommy-gun or a shotgun. Whos going to argue with you? But seeking out these wildmen did call for bravery, and Purvis was a brave man.

Several years ago. Dale Robertson met Hank Robinson, a former associate of Piuvis.

Hank told me that Purvis was the bravest man he ever met, said the actor. He was absolutely without fear, according to Hank. And from what Ive read about Purvis that seems accurate.

Robertson l-emembers that the so-called Kansas City Massacre, which occurred on June 17, 1933, resulted in the deaths of four law officers and their prisoner Frank Jelly Nashand finally focused public anger on the plight of lawmen combating the kill - or - be -killed gangsters.

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(9) Match Game

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando & Dawn: Guests tonight are Hermione Baddeley and Fred MacMurray. (60 min)

(3W.5) When Things Were Rotten: The French Dis-(^nnection Robin and his men infiltrate the castle to prevent Prince John from signing a treaty with a French Ambassador. Sid Caesar guest stars.

(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: Four Eyes Falling grades and trouble in school lead Pa to seek medical help for Marywho learns that glasses can help, but they can also hurt. (60 min)

(25) Feeling Good: Grow, Growing, Groan Dick Cavett and his guests take a look at misimderstandings that arise between adolescents and paroits.

8:30 (3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: Business is Business. Earl is the stumbling block between Clifton and a lucrative business opportunity.

(25) Jeanne Wolf With ...: Eli WaUach

9:00 (3N.9.11) Cannon: The Deadly Conspiracy Part One. Frank Cannon and Barnaby Jones find themselves on the opposing sides of a murder case when Cannon takes the case of a liquor deliveryman charged with the murder of a female attorney of a large corporation, as a favor to the public defender representing the man. (The Second episode will be seen on Barnaby Jones, Friday, Sept. 19, 10:00 p.m.) (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Baretta: The Glory Game Tony Baretta is framed for the murder of a suspected gun peddler and forced to become a fugitive in order to clear his name. Robert Blake stars as Baretta. (60 min)

(6,7) Doctors Hospital: Come at Last to Love Larry Hagman and Elizabeth Hartman guest star in a drama about a nurse who offers her life to aid the research project of the doctor she loves. (60 min)

(25) Interface: A Profile of Paul Robeson

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kate McShane: Terror on Sycamore Street

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SHARE STORY William Conrad (left), who stars as Cannon. and Buddy Ebsen, who stars as Barnaby Jones," are involved in The Deadly Conspiracy, a special two-part mystery presentation that begins on Cannon Wednesday, Sept 17 (9-10 p.m.) and concludes on the fourth season premiere ofBarnaby Jones Friday, Sept 19 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Scene Had Full

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. The movie set is in silmice. Standing in the living room are a woman and a teenage girl. The girl admits to the woman that

When a terrified homeowner shoots an armed intruder in a wrong door drug raid, it looks like a simple case of self defense. But Kate McShane has to fight a murder charge against her client when evidence is planted by a dishonest Federal Agent. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Starsky & Hutch: Texas Longhorn When the wife of a famous used car tycoon is slain by a pair of crazed drug addicts, Starsky and Hutch have to move fast to catch the killers before the agonized widower takes the law into his own hands. (60 min)

(6.7) PetroceUi: The Mark of Cain John Saxon guest stars as PetroceUis boyhood friend who has a deadly secret involving a homicide. (60 min)

(25) Paradise Lost (60 min) 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather. Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hijack David Janssen and Keenan Wynn. Hie adventure drama concerns a pair of first-rate truck drivers who are commissioned to haul a top-secret cargo from Los Angeles to Houston, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Someone I

Touched Ooris Leachman and James Olson. When V.D. infects a yoimg woman, and expectant mother and her husband, all are forced to change their attitudes about the shame of the disease and the guilt of those who carry it. (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Jcdinny Cars(Mi and guest Joan Rivers. (90 min)

And all out they did go. Hie slaps hurt Glynnis, but she said nothing during the rehearsals and first three takes. It was a hard-hitting scene and the phrase is fitting for the film, too, which is a searching look at venereal disease and the shattering impact it has on several families. Neither Glynnis nor her mother had an compunction about taking her role in the story which delves into the taboos about VD.

Like everyone else connected with the film, continued Glynnis, referring to director Lou Antonio, the stars, producer Wayne Weisbart and executive producer Dick Bert, we felt it was a subject that should be brought before the public in story form, rather than documentary.

Hiere are several dramatic scenes in James Heners<ms screeniday.

Setting Is

Real Thing

she has contracted venereal disease. The woman reacts and slaps the girl. It sounds like a pistol shot. More slaps follow. The director yells, Cut!

The woman is crying and so is the girl. Hie are portraying mother and daughter. Significantly, they are mother and daughter in real life Lenka Peterson and Glynnis OCkinnor, respectively. Hiey have just completed a {ysically and emotiojally demanding scene for Someone I Touched, the ABC Wide World Movie on Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 11:30 p.m., on (Channel 3-5-12.

What no one on the set knew was that my mother had never slapped me before, revealed Glynnis, who stars in the film with Cloris Leachman, James Olson and Kenneth Mars. The scene was very hard for us. We stayed up most of the night discussing it and decided, in my mothers words, to go all out.

A hallmark of C)uinn Martin produced television series long has been the extensive use of diverse location sites, utilizing both scenic and unique cinematic values.

Cannon, for instance, has ranged far and wide across colorful western landscapes, filming in the historic Mother Lode gold country of northern California at Grass Valley and Nevada City, in the towering Rocky Mountain vistas of the Durango - Silverton, Colo., mining area, and in the yawning Snake River Canyon near Twin Falls, Idaho.

But, in the special two-part episode that begins on Cannon Wednesday, Sept. 17, 9 to 10 p.m., and concludes on the fourth season premiere of Barnaby Jones Friday, Sept. 17,10 to 11 p.m. (both on CBS and Channel 3n-9-ll), Martin and his producers, Anthony Spinner (Cannon) and Philip Saltz-man (Barnaby Jones), achieved a departure in locations by shooting key sequences at a leading southern California cultural center, the noted Huntington Library and Art Gallery in San Marino.

The two-part episode, starring William Conrad as Frank Cannon and Buddy Ebsen as Barnaby Jones and guest starring Criarles Duming and Barry Sullivan, required exterior settings of a lavish estate owned by the multi - millionaire Sullivan plays.

(Conveniently, the Huntington Art Gallery, once the family home of railroad magnate Henry E. Himtington, who deeded his estate in perpetuity to the American public to house what is one of the nations leading collections of American and British art and literature, matched ^rfectly what the producers had in mind.

Other commercial film companies have gained access to the 207-acre Huntington estate, but none before Cannon Barnaby Jones had been permitted to film on the art gallery loggia, the roofed open gallery which had been Huntingtons favorite outdoor sitting porch before the library and art gallery was founded In 1919. With the promise that equipment would not be placed closer than 30 inches to the irreplaceable statuary at the loggias perimeter, permission was granted.

Huntington, six years before his death in 1927, had placed a collection of art and literature

valued at nearly $l7-million in the hands of the librarys board of trustees. Some of the rare volumes on display include the illuminated Ellesmere Manuscript of Chaucers Canterbury Tales, circa 1410, the Gutenberg Bible (1450-55); early copies of Shakespeares works, and Franklins autobiography, written in hi own hand. The art gallery contains such works as Thomas autobiography, written in his own hand. Hie art gallery contains such works as Hiomas Gainsboroughs Blue Boy and Sir Thomas Lawrences Pinkie.

Buddy Ebsen, who is a student of British history, found working in such surroundings heady atmosphere, indeed.

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(5) Ironside

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Family Classic Drama

S:00 <3N.9,1I) The Waltons: John-Boy brings home a schoolmate for a weekend, and its hard to tell who is staggered by the experience K , the Waltons or the youth. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Barney Miller: The Social Worker Elizabeth has Barney worried when she takes a job as a social worker in a tough section of the East Bronx.

(6) Space 1999 (60 min)

(7) The Montefuscos: Nun-zios girl. Munzio brings a girl home for Sunday dinner who turns out to be a former flame of his older brother Frankie.

(25) Romantic Rebellion: Lord Kenneth Clark discusses the rise of the Romantic movement. (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5.12) On The Rocks: Fuentes discovers to his horror that his hidden can of pineapple chunks is missing. (7) Fay: Moms Realization Lilia Skala guest stars as Fays mother who comes to visit for as long as it takes ^ to try to reunite Fay and Jack.

9:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Thursday Movie: Red- Sun Charles Bronson and Ursula Andress. The Western adventure revolves around a man who fights his way out of outlaw treachery, and risks his life to pay a debt of honor. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: "The Glass Dart Board Lt. Stone and Inspector Keller try to track

down a sniper who has been preying on innocent victims, but the two have problems when a new police captain wants to use different tactics. (60 min)

(6,7) Ellery Queen: Lovers Leap A wealthy socialites demise parallels that of a woman in the Ellery Queen novel she was reading. Don Ameche and Anne Francis guest star. (60 min)

(25) Hollywood TV Theatre: Incident at Vichy Arthur Millers drama about Nazi detention of Jews in France in World War II. (90 min)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Harry O: One For the Road A successful attorney finds herself the prime suspect in a fatal hit-and-run and turns to Harry Orwell for help when she finds she cannot account for her whereabouts at the time. Carol Rossen and Larry Hagman guest star. (60 min) (6.7) Medical Story: The God Syndrome Tony Musante stars as a brilliant but seemingly unfeeling surgeon with a coldly impersonal approach to patients. (60 min) 10:30 (25) The Arbors 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Duel at Diablo James Garner and Sidney Poitier. To avenge the murder of his wife, a man agrees to scout for the Army while he tracks the killer, with his suspicious falling on an Army hor-sebreaker. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Police Headquarters Ed Nelson star. A police lieutenants routine Sunday afternoon is interrupted by two deaths involving a hoodlum rub-out and a seemingly accidental death of a socialite, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson and guest Don Rickies. (90 min)

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DEADLY DISCUSSION Investigating the mysterleas death of a wealthy socialite, Ellery Queen (Jim Hatton) considers the victims daughter (Snsan Strasberg) as one of the suspects in Lovers Leap on the new Ellery Queen series, Thursday. Qept 18 (9-10 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Roles Become

Part Of Life

He used to sing and toot the sax for Sammy Kayes band. He was (a Tony Award winner) and still is a top-notch Broadway stage actor, but right now, hes Capt. Barney Miller of television.

Hal Linden was taking time off to be at home with the wife and family. He explained: Were still New Yorkers and I dont like to uproot the family, but the show is successful, were back on in the fall, well move to California.

Has he found mixing comedy with something that is supposed to be serious, such as police work, difficult, and is he trying to deliver a message with each show?

Thats the base of the whole show. I compare it with M-A-Sr H. The iriiysiology of humor is the basis for both shows. When you have an intolerable situation such as constant danger, blood, etc. something the body is not ready to deal with you must use humor to survive.

I lived with cops for a while. If you take everything seriously, youd go nuts. You have to laugh about something, so in a sense, it makes our show funnier. I dont think there is a message. There is a point to the show, but not a message.- Every show has a point that you dont have to take a stand for or against. We had one about internal affairs one of my men was supposed to be on the take showing that you cant take a superhuman philosophy position, but it wasnt a message.

Describe Barney Miller, and is he similar, in any way, to Hal Linden?

I think there is the same philosophy in both. Miller is a lot like Linden would like to be. Seriously, I would like to be that kind of man. I admire him very much. He takes a realistic view of the world and hes dedicated to the job at the same time. Im

sorry Im only him for 24 minutes a week.^

Whats been the most difficult thing about acting?

A poorly - written part, no question. Any well-written part I can execute. If its poorly - written, it confuses me because I dont know if I did it right or not. If you dont come across, you try to figure out why. Sometimes, you can do a pickup and save it again, funny or not funny, or just cut it.

My part in the show is well-written, and as time goes on, this shows characters will start to take a life of their own, bigger than the original ones that were written.

Bronson In

Red Sun

(Charles Bronson fights, his way out of outlaw treachery, risking his life to pay a debt of honor, in the Western adventure tale Red Sun, also starring Ursula Andress, to be shown for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday Night Movies Sept. 18, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11.

A jeweled sword is the prize sought by Link (Bronson) and his partner Gauche. Together they ambush a train carrying the Japanese ambassador, who plans to present the treasure to the American government. Link, double-crossed by Gauche and left for dead, is saved by a Japanese samurai, and Link and his rescuer go after thq: sword -one to save the honor of his country and the other to avenge his partners treachery. When the enemies finally meet, they find themselves facing a common enemy and join forces to fight for survival against bands of Indian raiders.

I Pikes Peeks I

PIKES PEEKS By CHARLIE PIKE TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWOODJason Miller, known to many movie goers for his role in The Exorcist, p<Mtrays Rev. William Wasson in a CBS movie, A Home of Our Own airing OcL 19th. The movie tells the story of Reverend Wassons work on behalf of (uphaned children, and says Jason of his role, It was one of the most rewarding roles Ive ever had We did the film on the actual locaticm, and everyone found themselves attached to tlxwe beautiful kids. In facL next year Im taking my three children and were going to spend a month there Its an incredible story of how one man fulfilled his dream, of how one man can make a difference

Dina Oursley of Bronk is mwe than just an actress shes also a lady barber, and among her clientele is Robert Blak^ Helen Reddy and Herb Alpert Despite a busy schedule (xi Switch, Eddie Albert has created what he calls a high-rise garden which consists of a wire mesh cylinder in which vegetables can be growa Its ideal for apartment dwellers.

Wesley Eure of NBCs Days of Our Lives and Land of the Lost, is a big outdoca^man, and he hopes to buy a ranch next Spring and convert it into an orphanage so kids who might not otherwise have the chance will be able to learn about nature and animals.

On the set of The Six Million Dollar Man (Song and Dance Man segment), Sumy Bono is playing the lead singer <rf a rock group which includes his girl friend, Susan Coelha Also, thanks to some prodding of her own. Chastity Bono returns this year to film several segments of mother Chers CBS series.

With his new ABC series, The Swiss FamiljTTlobin-son, Martin Milner becomes the only actor to have ap^ peared in his own series on each of the three netw<M*s. For those who dont recall, Milner starred in CBS Route 66 and NBCs Adam 12.

Mother Is Severest Critic

After Broderick Crawfords mother saw him in his Academy Award-winning performance in the 1949 film, All the Kings Men, she remarked, I find nothing wrong with your performance.

Winning the Oscar was great, says Crawford, but getting a few kind words from my mother about my acting was much more of an achievement. His mother was such a well-known actress that Crawford struggled long and hard before people stopped calling him Helen Brodericks son. Crawford portrays a gruff but good-hearted patient in The God Syndrome, to be colorcast an NBC-TVs Medical Story Thursday, Sept. 18,10 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

He is of the fourth generation in a family of actors and singers. His father was an actor, his grandmother an opera star. But it was years before he was able to convince his mother that he could act.

Even after Ethel Barrymore

made a special trip to Helens apartment in 1935 to tell her how good her young son was in Noel Cowards Point Valaine, she was still unimpressed.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Patridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Famiiy Affair

(11) MASH

(25) Aviation Weather 7:30 (3N) Tackie Box (3W) Adam-12

(6) Beverly Hillhlllies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC News Conference

8:00 (3N.9) Big Eddie: Eva Gabor guest stars as a Hungarian aristocrat who was Eddie Smiths first wife and who shows up by surprise in New York to compete in an equestrian tournament.

(3W.5.12) Mobile One: Live Preserver. Peter Campbell becomes personally involved with two new events, that of a newborn baby and the death of an old friend. (60 min)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Divorce, Sanford Style Fred turns cupid to try to reconcile Esther with her husband.

(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 (3N,9) MASH: Its a period of trial and error for career officer Colonel Potter, who finds the 4077ths zany off-duty behavior a striking contrast to his recent administrative assignment.

(6.7) Chico and the Man: This Hallowed Garage Officials notify Ed Brown and Ciiico that city bulldozers will knock down their garage in 48 hours. (25) Black Perspective on the

News

9:00 (3N.9.11) Hawaii Five-0: McGarrett is Missing Steve McGarrett finds himself with a serious leg wound, and at the mercy of an armed and dangerous escaped convict, with no rescue in sight. (60 min)

(3W,5.12) ABC Friday Night Movie: The Kansas City Massacre Dale Robertson and Bo Hoi^ns. In June, 1933, famed G-Man Melvin Purvis finds his capture of gangster

Frank Nash the signal for an ambush when other gangsters try to free Nash from the FBI. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Rockford Files: The Farnsworth Strategem Rockford combats a group perpetrating a fraud on his friend, Det. Becker, with a scheme using jackhammers and oil rig. Linda Evans guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Hooray for Hollywood: Cleopatra Claudette Colbert and Henry Wilcoxon star in the Cecil B. DeMille classic. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnab; Jones: The Deadly ConSi'iracy Part II. (Part I tek ast on CANNON, Wednesday, Sept. 17 at 9:00 p.m.) Teamed in a united investigative effort, Barnaby Jones and Frank Cannon mass the evidence of three probable murders to pin responsibility on the huge corporation in the concluding portion of this drama. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: The Score Michael Constantine guest stars as a would-be tycoon who becomes the focal point of a daring investigation by Anderson and Crowley. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5.6,7.9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Devils Daughter Shelley Winters and Belinda Montgomery. A terrified young woman learns her soul was sold to the devil at her birth by her deceased mother -and she must now marry a demon of Satan, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The Underworld: A Portrait in Power Robert Stack is the host with guests ex-Attorney General Ramsey Clark and Mickey Cohen. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Johnny Carson.

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: Helen Reddy is host with guests Paul Williams, Phoebe Snow, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band and comedian Alan Mandell in a special salute David Bowie. (90 min)

Leonard Walked

A Crooked Line

When World War II came, Hollywoods greatest heavies all went straight, and that wrecked my chance to make the gangster bit gime, recalls Sheldon Leonard,^ the veteran Hollywood ' creator-writer-dir-ector-producer, who has resumed his acting career to star in the title role of the new Big Eddie series.

Those heavies never did get around to going crooked again, Leonard adds, even after the war. That blew their genre of movies, and that was that.

Big Eddie moves to its regular time spot Friday, Sept. 19 (8 to 8:30 p.m.).

Twentieth Century-Fox Studios signed Leonard to a contract and brought him to Hollywood in 1939, after he had established himself as an actor on Broadway. Those were the days when such movie stars as Edward G. Robinson, George Raft, James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart were staging prison breaks, heading for The

Chair, making heart-tugging death-scene confessions to Fathers Pat OBrien or Spencer Tracy and running amok as Public Enemies, as they achieved fame and fortune in Hollywoods popular gangster films of the pericd.

And thats what Twentieth had Leonard ticketed for. He was to become the newest member of that star-spangled group of high-powered ticket-sellers, the glamor hoods. He appeared to have all the prerequisites - a tough-handsome mug, a menacing voice, an up-from-the-gutter swagger, the ability to wear flashy clothes with oily aplomb, and acting ability to round it all out.

Came the war, and the Hollywood film industry agreed that the portrayal of certain negative aspects of U. S. society - such as menacing gangsters with oily aplomb - would be considered unpatriotic for the dimation.

After a five-year medical respite, Mike Farrell is back in a doctors uniform again. This time, playing a very different sort of surgeon, one who becomes the newest member of the wacky world of M-A-S-H, which returns for its fourth season on Friday 8 to 9 p.m. <mi CBS-TV.

Farrell, who previously played a more orthodox physician. Dr. Sam Marsh, in The Interns series on the Network, suggests that his second turn on television as a medical man is more than mere coincidence. He attributes it to his physical appearance and general demeanor.

I guess Im the young, all-American type who looks as if he should be portraying a doctor, Farrell says. But, the rangy, blond actor also concedes that hes never before played anything resembling Capt. B.J. Hunnicutt, the young resident surgeon who is plucked out of civilian practice and thrust into the off-beat company of the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital unit on M-A-S-IL

The keynote of M-A-S4I comedy is understatement, he explains. And Im discovering that the subtleties of this kind of humor take a while to master. I consider the series creator, Larry Gelbart, a true genius. Theres a great deal more to a show in which you have a thread of reality upon which you build comedy.

Uniforms, medical and otherwise, always seem to have been very much a part of Farrells acting career. He wore a medical attire on another occasion in The Bold Ones. For a time, he seemed to be typed in military garb, having played servicemen of various stripes in Ensign OToole, McHales Navy, Combat

and Daniel Boone (as an A man of diverse talents, by M-A-S-H noting that he American Revolutionary Farrell says he is thriving on the couldnt be happier with this

new acting challenge presented assignment

JOIN MASH Harry Morgan(right) as new commanding officer CoL Sherman Pottef. Joins the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital and adjusts to some of the more unorthodox mem

bers of the team, Hawkeye (Alan Alda. Irft) and B. J, Hunnicutt (Mike Farrell), on M-A-S-H Friday. Sept 19 (8:30-9 p.m.) on Channel 9.

Actor Haunted

Jonathan Frid realized the fulfillment of a dream when he set foot on a Hollywood sound stage for the first time.

The occasion was a co-starring role with Shelley Winters, Belinda J. Montgomery, Robert Foxworth and Joseph Cotten in The Devils Daughter, which airs on the CBS Late Movie Friday, Sept. 19, at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11.

Lloyd Bridges, star of the Joe Forrester series, is a little puzzled Iqr the clothes worn by todays youth He says: My generation was taught to dress for the occasion - but todays kids seem to dress as strangely as possible I doift understand it, but neither do I knock it Its their life, and thqy should do whatever deases them as long as it hurts no one else.

Frid said with a smile, When I got to the set for the first days shooting, I felt like a kid.

The soft-spoken actor, known to millions for his portrayal of a vampire in the daytime serial, Dark Shadows, plays a mysterious member of the cult of the devil in The Devils Daughter.

Im really in a rut with these spooky roles.

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Inherit the vyind

If you like the idea of tooling down the open road in on open cor, guess what?

The good old reliable, practical, utterly sensible Volkswagen people make a nice impractical, senseless, utterly , frivolous convertible. <

With the top down, the Volkswagen convertible puts the wind in your hair, the sun on your cheek, and the stars in your eye*. You are at the mercy of the elements.

But with the top up, the elements are at your mercy.

Rain won't leak in since the top overlaps the windshield frame. Cold won't seep through because the top is layered vinyl above, leatherette below. Sound is kept to a minimum due

to the good inch of padding that separates the two.

So, you see, it reolly isn't as drastic a character change as it may seem.

Thesame scrupulous inspection routine and the identical yearly improvements that go into the moking of every beetle, go into the making of every convertible.

Ergo, the same economy that comes out of driving the beetle remains reassuringly intact with the topless version.

One thing more.

Don't go searching high and low on the doshboord for the control that works the top.

The mechonism that raises and lowers it is right at your fingertips. In fact, it is your fingertips.

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(5) Carolina Sportsman

(6) Flipper

(7) Across The Fence (11) McHales Navy

7:30 (3W) Devlin

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(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Hong Kong Phooey H:00 (3N.9.11) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm

(3W.5.12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency --4

S:30 (3N.9,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W.5.12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Sigmund

9:00 (6,7) Secret Life Of Waldo Kitty

9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) Lost Saucer

(6.7) Pink Panther

10:00 (3N,9,11) Shazam-Isis Hour

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(6.7) Land Of The Lost

10:30 (3W,5,12) Uncle Crocs

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11:30 (3N.9.11) Ghost Busters { (3W,S,12) Odd BaU Couple

(6.7) West Wind

12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Speed Buggy

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Josle And The Pussycats 12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show

(3W.5.12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N.9.11) Childrens FUm Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Jeannie 1:30 (3W) TBA

(5) High School Football (7) Lucy

(12) Nashville On The Road 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (3W,5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Gentle Ben

(11) Soul Train 2:30 (91 Mod Squad 3:00 (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: VMI-Virginia (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Wrestling

4:00 (3N) WUd World Of Animals (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (6) Lawrence Welk Show (7) Wrestling

Rookies Begin Fourth Season

The Rookies begins its fourth season on ABC-TV Tuesdays 9 to 10 p. m. The show takes a refreshingly new approach to the subject of law and order.

The heroes of the hour long series include three young men from widely contrasted badcgrounds who have entered police work for different reasons. Their boss, a lieutenant, is their most severe critic... and their staunchest supporter.

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LEADS HIS TEAM Coach Sonny Randle will lead his team, the University of Virginia, against arch-rival V.M.L on the NCAA Game of the Week on Saturday, September 20 at3:30 pim. on ABC-TV.

Two Virginia

^ Michele WUl Tell

T.G. BONMAN, ROCK HHA &C., asks if on the First Annual Rock Awards Alice Cooper's 'frisking' Valerie Perrine was a surprise to her. No^ it was thought up the afternoon of the show during rehearsals.

TOK. FREE, FLORENCE, S.C.: Does William Conrad (Cannon) wear elevated shoesi? The lovable fat one says therere slightly elevated

TO GLADYS THOMPSON, STAUNTON, VA.: Greg Foster on The Young and the Restless is portrayed by James Houghton. The handsome actor is a native of Los Angeles and the son of [M-oducer Buck Houghtcm. Educated in Switzerland and sunny California, Jims been acting since childhood Hes single TO SUSAN CURRY, MOUNT SIDNEY, VA.: Scott Jacoby starred in Bad Ronald recently shown on TV. Hes just graduated from high school and has branched out into the recording world His first single record was Act Like a Woman The talented young man leans heavily toward sports. Anytime the directin yells Cut! , Scott can be found outside playing basketball with any available cast and crew member.

TO I.T.C., BRIDGEWATER, VA. Irene Ryan, Granny of The Beverly HUlbillies, is dead Jim Nabors is stiU very much alive and stiU singing those beautiful songs when he guests on the talk shows.

TO J.B. ABRAMS, WILMINGTON, N.C.: Star Trek will not be brou^t back. But... have you seen Space: 1999? If s just as good . . . maybe even better! Louis Prima occasionally appears on the talk shows.

TO DAVID WITHERINGTON, GREENVILLE, N.C. There are no plans at this time for another Hudson Brothers series.

TO MRS. J.B., DILLON, &C.: GeiM-ge Reinholt WAS Steven Frame of Another W(M-ld NOW hes a member S of the cast of One Life to Live.

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Rivals Meet ^ Uve-Action Series

Two old state rivals, The University of Virginia and Virginia Military Institute, renew acquaintances in the NCAA Game of the Week on Saturday, Sept. 20, at 3:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Sonny Randle, former Virginia great, coaches a team who purports two potential All-Americans, quarterback Scott Gardner and guard Tom Glassic. The backfield features hard-running Billy Copeland and Joe Sroby, two tough, steady performers. The defensive is inexperienced but determined.

with strong competition at every position.

VMI surprised everyone by winning their first Southern Conference title in 12 years. Coach Bob Thalman was named District Three Coach of the Year, but his troops will be hard-pressed to repeat. A new quarterback must be found to replace Tony Farry, but the defense is experienced and strong.

Because the game is in Oiarlottesville, and because the Cavaliers defeated VMI last year, Virginia appears to have the edge.

Fictional Film On GO

Two boys, 12 and 17-years-old, endanger their lives so they can bring Powder and Shot to the Minutemen fighting at Concord Bridge in this fictional story set in the time of the American Revolution on Gk>-USA Saturday, Sept. 20, 12:30 to 1 p.m.

William McMillan plays 12-year-old Joshua and Clif Gannon plays 17-year-old Aaron. CJhris Gam pel [days Silas, Joshuas father, and Justin Taylor plays

Tom, a Minuteman.

Joshua and Aaron go to an old barn to find powder and shot to help the Minutemen, who have only enough powder for a single volley, in this story written and directed by Bert Salzman. They are shot at by a British Redcoat and, while first giving way to panic and fear, finally outwit the soldier an<i bravely bring back the needed ammunition.

Isis, which airs Saturday mornings, 10:30 to 10:56 a.m., on CBS-TV, joins Shazam in back-to-back adventures with pro-social values. Isis, portrayed by JoAnna Cameron, leads a double life - her public identity is Andrea Thomas, a high school science teacher; her secret identity is Isis, dedicated fighter against evil in all of its manifestations. She is a woman of extraordinary powers, granted to her forebearers centuries ago. In complementing the Shazam! problem - solving stories, the Isis episodes will develop mystery - adventure programs in a format that will offer a positive and thoughtful portrayal of a female - role model for young people.

As many stories as possible will be developed that will involve both Shazam and Isis, and, to underscore the social values of each half-hour, a summary will be iH-esented in which both characters appear prominently.

Brian Cutler stars as Rick Mason, Miss Thomas fellow teacher, and Joanna Pang is seen as Cindy Lee, high school senior who assists Andrea in her work.

JoAnna Cameron was born on, she notes, a mountainside north of Denver, Colorado.

Q. What team in 1973 ended the U.S. 5 year string of Davis Cup Victories.

A. Australia, 5-0.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 am (9) College Football 12:00 pm (3N) VPI Highlights (12) College Football 12:30 (3N,9) NFL On CBS 1:00 (3N.9.11) NFL Football: New En^and-New York (12) UNC Coaches Show

4:00 (3N.9.11) NFL FootbaU: St.

Louis-Denver 5:00 (7) NFL Action 6:30 (3N.9.11) NFL On CBS 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

MONDAY 9:00 pm (3W.5,12) NCAA FootbaU: Notre Dame-Boston

College

12:00 (5) CoUege Football 75 SATURDAY 1:30 pm (5) High School Football 2:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(6,7) Major League Baseball 3:30 (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: VMI-Virginia (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Wrestling

4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (7) Wrestling 7:00 (12) WrestUng 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling

Armwrestling Championship Airs

The NFL Players Arm-wrestling Championship with a 144,000 purse wUl be presented during half-time on CSS-TVs coverage of NFL games beginning Sept. 14, and continuing weekly through Jan. 4, 1976. Hie top individual prize is $10,000, going to the competition champion. Former Los Angeles Ram [riayer Roosevelt (Rosie) Grier will host the contests.

The idea for the competition itself is the brainchild of Lori Saunders, a HoUywood actress who was a r^ular on the TV series Petticoat Junction. When watching an NFL game on television, she found the half-time activity boring. S^e thought it would be more interesting to see football players at closer range with ttieir helmets off doing something like arm-wrestling. Knowing that (3S televised the NFL games, she took the idea to network executives who jumped on it like gangbusters.

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156-2557NFL Doubleheader On CBS-TV

The New York Jets host the New England Patriots and the St. Louis Cardinals clash with the Denver Broncos in a National Football League preseason doubleheader to be broadcast oh CBS-TV Sunday,

Sept. 14.

Pat Summerall, play by play, and Tom Brookshier, analyst, will be the broadcast team for CBS-TV Sports coverage of the Jets-Patriots encounter from Yale Bowl in New Haven, Conn.

Frank Glieber, play by play, and Alex Hawkins, analyst, cover the action in the Cardinals-Broncos clash from Denver (Colo.) Mile High Stadium.

With Joe Namath at the controls, the Jets passing game

The armwrestling competition is sanctioned by the World Professional Armwrestling Association which provides the referees.

Each NFL team selected the contestants from among their own players. The biggest and strongest player won out in most cases. Those participating are; Mike TiUeman of the Atlanta Falcons, George Kunz of the Baltimore Colts, Joe De LamieUeure of the Buffalo BiUs, Jim Osborne of the Chicago Bears, Pat Matson of the Cincinnati Bengals, Walter Johnson of the Cleveland Browns, BUI Gregory.of the Dallas Cowboys, Claudie Minor, Jr. of the Denver Broncos, Bob KowaUtowski of the Detroit Lions, Dave Pureifory of the Green Bay Packers, Curley (Xilp of the Houston Oilers, Bobby Bell of the Kansas City (Chiefs, Cullen Bryant of the Los Angeles Rams, Manny Fernandez of the Miami Dolphins, Ed White of the Minnesota Vikings, Julius Adams of the New England Patriots, Derland Moore of the New Orleans Saints, Doug Van Horn of the New York Giants, Mark Lomas of the New York Jets, (lerald Irons of the Oakland Raiders, Bill Dunston of the Philadelphia Eagles, Ernie Holmes of the Pittsburg Steelers, Tom Banks of the St. Louis Cards, Doug Wilkerson of the San Diego Chargers, Cedric Hardman of the San Francisco 49ers and BUI Grundige of the Washington Redskins.

LEADS JEIB Strong-armed qnarterback Joe Willie Namath will brfaig his N^ York Jets intabattle agslnst the New England Patriots in the final Pre-Season Game for j|>oth on Sunday, September 14 on CBS-TV.

Nichaus Feels Tradition

Playing cUege football is an exciting and memorable experience in itself, but playing for a gridiron tradition such as Notre Dame University leave permanent, emotional etchings on the min^ of the participants. Steve Nichaus, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, who will enter his final year with the Fighting Irish, anchors the defense for his team agaii^ Boston CoU^e

on The NCAA Game of the Week, to bfe broadcast Monday night, Sept. 15, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Steve already realizes that he will miss the collegiate game. In a recent interview, he stated, You read how college football is better than pro with a lot more emotion - not that theres no emotion in {h-o ball. But I think players especially miss being

here at Notre Dame.

The Iriidies entire approach to the game wUl be different, with a more low4iey, deliberate approach, due to the arrival of Dan Devine to replace the legendary Ara Parsegian.

I do have a positive outlook about the seniors this year, Nichaus declared. This will be our season this year, Nichaus declared. This will be our season to remember. Im looking forward to the fall because of the new system to see how things are going to work out. With a new coaching staff and new concepts to learn, there wont be any time for complacency by anyone.

According to the outstanding record of Notre Dame and Steve Nichaus, it is very doubtful that th^ South Bend, Indiana campus will field a complacent team.

Nichaus made a switch last year from defensive tackle to end and performed outstandingly, meriting selection to the Football News All-America team. His 95 tackles were third among Irish defenders, behind graduated linebackers Greg Collins and Drew Mahalic. Thirteen of those stops were for losses totaling 82 yards.

PURSUES OPPONENT Steve Nichaus, Notre Dame defensive standout, pursues an opponent in much the same way as he hopes to chase Boston Ctdlege Runners when the two teams meet on the NCAA Game of the Week on Monday, September 15 at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

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was second in the AFC last year. Wide receivers Jerome Barkum and David Knight and tight end Rich Caster, a Pro Bowler, remain the chief targets, with Eddie Bell behind the wide men. John Riggins and Emerson Boozer are a formidable pair of running backs. The offensive line allowed only 19 quarterback sacks last year, and tackle Winston Hill is rated among the best pass blockers in the NFL. Coach Charley Winner says, People are going to be impressed with the defense were putting together, the biggest in the clubs history.

The Patriots won their five last year, and six of their first seven before dropping to a 7-7 finish after an injury - plagued second half. Much of the im-u provement was due to a strong offense that produced 348 points, second in the NFL. As for a team motto in 1975, coach Chuck Fairbanks says, I would like it to be that we expect to win. Sam Cunningham and Mack Herron continue to be the big guns in the running game and as pass receivers, with quarterback Jim Plunkett throwing to his running backs 38 percent of the time. Hie Patriots are one of two NFL teams to use a 3-man line and a 4-man linebacker defmse.

The 1974 season was the greatest season in the Cardinals 15-year Missouri encampment. Winning the NFC East title put the Big Red in post-season play for the first time since 1948, when the Cardinals were Chicagoans. Coach Don (^ryell, entering his third campaign, says, Last year, we played to our potential, won seven of eight against Eastern Division teams, and created a winning attitude that will carry in 1975.

For the Broncos, what we need most of all, says John Ralston, is a good pre-season camp so we can get all the experimentation out of the way early and be ready to get after people on opening day.

imus

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TV-12Til* Datiy gf|ctor. Ornvlll. N.C.Sunday. Spf mbr 14, 1975

Satrela) K\ininj> lllu' W <<k

For F I X

8:00 p.m. (3N) News

(8.7) News, Weather, Sports

(9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 8:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News

(8.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N,9,11) Hee Haw

(3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Welk

(12) Wrestling

(25) Folk Guitar

t:30 (8) Montefuscos 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jefferson: A quiet Sunday morning explodes into a wild family mix-up when Louise and the Willies plot to take Georges mind off his work.

(3W,5,12) Saturday Night Live With Howard ** Coseii:( Premiere) This show, which is a major breakthrough in television entertainment, features Howard Cosell in a unique live format which will originate each week from the Ed Sullivan Theatre in New York City and will employ the most sophisticated television technology to take viewers around the world for the latest and best in entertainment, sports and news. (60 min)

(6,7) Emergency: The Old Engine Cram Fire department research into the best methods of combatting a blaze involving sulphur trioxide takes a frightening turn when a fireman falls into a chemical. (60 min)

(25) Thomas Hardy Drama: Fellow Townsmen stars Kenneth Haigh in the story of a thwarted love. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: An at-* tractive widow in her late 40s uses a variety of [rfiysical symptoms to make a play for Dr. Joe Bogert. Janis Paige guest stars.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Depression sets in when Mary looks around and discovers she is leading a very boring and predictable life. (3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Kill

S.W.A.T. Hondo and his team are set up as tragets for mass execution by a family of criminals who have convinced themselves that the death of one of their kin was an act of S.W.A.T. brutality.

(8,7) NBC Saturday Movie: The Stone Killer Ciiarles Bronson and Martin Balsam. A hard-headed cop tries to unravel a chain of mystery

that leads to an elaborate plot to use Vietnam veterans to stage an underworld massacre. (2 hrs)

(25) Special Of The Week: About Charles Ives A biography of the American composer and performances of his music. (90 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob and Emily

celebrate their sixth wedding anniversary by helping Howard propose to Bobs sister.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Carols special guest tonight is Sammy Davis, Jr. (60 min)

(3W,5,12> Matt Helm: (Premiere) Starring Tony Franciosa in the title role. Dead Men Talk An attractive young woman hires private detective Matt Helm to find father, a targeted airline owner who disappears after escaping a bomb explosion in his car, Richard Egan and Katherine Justice guest star. (60 min)

10:30 (25) A Pin To See A Peep Show

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Rock Concert 11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Movie: Take a Gangster to Lunch

High Sierra Humphrey Bogart and Alan Curtis. Roaring Twenties James Cagney. . ,

11:30 (3N) Movie: The World of Henry Orient Peter Sellers. Comedy of two tennagers who idolize eccentric pianist and follow him around New York. Kings Pirate Doug McClure and Jill St. John. Story of a young American Colonial of the 18th century who risks his life to silence the pirate port of Diego Suarez for fabulous rewards and a beautiful girl.

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (7) Weekend Tonight Show (9) Rock Concert (11) Saturday Movie: The Whole World is Watching Burl Ives and Joseph Cam-panella. Three lawyers take on the defense of a leader of a college student uprising arrested for the murder of a campus policeman.

11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestiing 12:30 (5) Rock Concert 1:00 (7) Christopher Closeup

DASHING PI Topy FrandsM stars as Matt Hetan, the dashing private Investigator, who catches criminals with s^le in the new series, Matt Helm, premiering Saturday. S^t 29 (19-11 p. m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

MONDAY S:40 Metric System 9:00 Ripples

9:1$ Bread And Butterflies 9:30 Learn To TMnk 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover 11:15 The Metric System 11:40 Man And His world 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ready, Set, Go . . .

1:20 Man And His World 1:40 inside-Out 1:5$ Granny 2:1$ The Metric System 2:35 cover To Cover 3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Feeling Good 4:30 Hatha Yoga

TUESDAY 0:30 a.m. Nature 0:45 Mathematics 9:00 What On Earth 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Cover To Cover 12:05 Comp. Cultures 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 images And Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread And Butterflies 1:50 What On Earth 2:20 Mathematics 2:35 Metric System 3:30 p.m. Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys 4:30 Hatha Yoga

WEDNESDAY 0:30 ChHd in Other Lands 0:55 cover To Cover 9:10 Dusting Off Mythology 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 A Matter of Fiction 11:20 Animals And Such 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Bill Of Rights 12:30 p.m. Electric Co.

1:00 Ousting Off Mythology 1:20 Animals And Such 1:35 Mathematics 1:50 Stepping into Rhythm 2:05 Child Life In Other Lands *2:15 Bill Of Rights 3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 History Of Motion Picture 4:30 Hatha Yoga

THURSDAY 0:00 a.m. Meet The Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Energy 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty And Justice For All 11:15 images And Things 11:35 Meet The Arts 12:05 About Safety 12:15 All About YOU 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Cover To Cover

1:15 All About You

1:30 Liberty And Justice For All

1:45 Free Economic Enterprise

Preview

2:15 Science Of Eulogy 2:30 Time For Sounds 3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Antiques 4:30 Hatha Yoga

FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Time For Sounds 9:00 Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 cover To Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 Many Americans 11:55 Nature 12:15 Celebrate A Book 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Celebrate A Book 1:15 Cover To Cover 1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Bread And Butterflies 2:0$ Matter Of Fiction 2:25 Many Americans 2:45 Self, inc.

3:30 Hatha Yoga 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Hatha Yoga

Authentic

Guess, if you can, the outdoO^ shooting location for W Things Were Rotten, the saga of Robin Hood and his Merry Men airing on Wednesdays on ABC-TV.

Sherwood Forest, thats where. On the level Sherwood Forest is located at Calabasas, Calif., in the San Fernando Valley. Its right next to Lake Sherwood, also to be used for the series. Creatnr at the series, Mel Brooks, calls it a site for stare eyes.

^ OUR \

26|

YEAR^

]3n

Tin THAI

Advartlalng Supplamant* to

, Xehta'O^ily^a/lle *y^arlon felar

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MnSlelffws-Journal

SpHnbtletirdWs-un

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Sanford Herald Mon.. Sept. 15. 1975

THI THANK YOU STORI

Newark Acfvocate

n*t*^pers

Greenville Advocate Wed.. Spt. 10, 19.5Starts Mon, Sept 15 ENDS SAT, SPT20

Hendersonville Times News 1975

Raleigh News Observer Sun.. Sept. 14 and Mon.. Sept 15. 1975

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Cleaning Helpers

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16 oz Tsxlzs Spray n Wash 32 oz Mop & Glo 16 oz Woolite Liquid 40 oz Lysol Dsod Cleansr 12 oz Favor 16 oz Easy-Off Oven Cleaner _ 24 oz Glamorsns Spray Foam

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8 digit mantissa, 2 digit exponent, engineers slide ruie. W/adapt. cngr.

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Store Reserves Right to Limit Quantities

Supplement to

THE ADVOCATE, THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS, ROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD, INDEPENDENT-MESSENGER, HERALD, NORTHAMPTON NEWS, COMMONWEALTH AND PROGRESS, SPARTANBURG HERALD & JOURNAL

NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE AT ALL CENTERS PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE

NATURAL ALUMINUM rff

SELF-STORING

STORM/SCREEN

DOOR

H.inclsonii!, pr(iiiuiig & prcclrilloci Door includos iill hardware!

SIZES 32"x80" & 36"x80

PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 27th, 1975

12" EXTERNAL BRACED TURBINE

$1095

SAVE $6.89!

Sf;if-luhricating model of stool & aluminum; inctiidos adjustable base.

Reg.

S26.84

Help conserve onercjy and reduce your borne beating/cooling bills!

SEE PAGE 5 FOfI WINDOWS

6"x15" INSULATION

16* s, a

Standard Pack 40 50 Sq. Ft.

WICKES EXTERIOR LATEX

1-coat coverage! Fast-dry white Latex in reusable container.

SEE PAGE 8 FOR PAINT

Brush, Tray, Roller with Handle & Cover, Paddle.

V/i" Thick X 15" Wide INSULATION

Sq. Ft.

Standard Pack 50.'70 Sq. Ft.

6 PIECE PAN & ROLLER KIT

2'x4' SANDSTONE SUSPENOEO CEILING PANEL

Easy to install! Washable & noise-absorbing.

SEE PAGE 4 FOR CEILINGS

Each

GAFSTAR CUSHION VINYL FLOORING

WINCHESTER

PECAN

PANELING

Simulated woorlgrain on 5/32 composition board,

Reg. S2.59

12'-wide rolls of easy-to-install, no-wax vinyl!

099

4'x8' Sbt. Reg. S3.39

Sci. Yd.

INSTALLATION Wickeshas installation Service

available for most of the products we sell, or Wickes will lie glad to recommend a qualified Contractor.

FREE ESTIMATES!

CREDIT Besides honoring nationally-accepted Master Charge & Bank AmeriCard, a personalized-iYVickes Time Payment Plan is also readily available and tailored to suit your needs!

PANEL ADHESIVE Rcg.S1.09 Ej.

NOW... 2for99^

SEE PAGE 4 FOR PANELING

[installed I service |

PUT wncKis TO wonic for you

The Wickes Corp. 1975

ATmt.

PAYMENT PiANPORAU. HOME NEEDS

1-Br Wickes Lumber

GREENVILLE... FARMVILLE

It 102125 W. Greenville Blvd. phone (919) 756-7144Highway 264 By-Pass phone (919) 753-3112

WOOD TOILET SEAT

WHITE CHINA LAVATORY

Wall-hung; deep, stain-resistant basin.......Reg. $18.95

REVERSE-TRAP TOILET

Quiet-running! Lustrous white china model . Reg. $35.47

TUB ENCLOSURE $4Q^^

Our "best"! Shatter-proof safety glass panels.

32" SHOWER STALL

Enamel finish.

White enamel-finished steel; rustproof base. . Reg. $84.95

TUB & SHOWER FAUCET $0^88

Our "finest! Clear Incite handle............rnm^m

BATH DRAIN

Modern flip-lewer model fits most tubs I

DRAIN, WASTE & VENT KIT $0095

Easy-to-install; all pipe included. . . Reg. $52.50

40-GAL. GAS OR ELEC. WATER HEATER

Quality-built! Long-life glasslincd tanks; fiberglass insulation keeps water HOT! V M

YOUR CHOICE I U

Each

50-GAL ELECTRIC WATER HEATER .. . Each . . .S88.88

/2 H. P WATER PUMP 30-GAL TANK

Operates efficiently in deep or shallow wells; gauge incl.

Reg. SI59.95

149

Each

1/3H.P. SHALLOW-WELL PUMP.whh 12cai Tank S124.88

FASCO WALL HEATER

1500-watt electric unit has built-in thermostat & safety switch; horizontal or vertical mount.

Reg. $34.95

ELEC. BASEBOARD HEAT.. , 2' To 10' Sizes . . . 10% OFF

AIR FILTER . . . . Popular sizes

BATHROOM VENTILATOR

6-Pak

Ceiling or wall mount

.*2.95 ..*8.88 .,4/2*13.95

12/2 UNDERGROUND FEEDER CABLE II *29.95

2-A

ELEC. WIRE W/GROUNOg?; ,2 2 *19.95

cfeWIcMneo^ light fixtures

^nMPL^' 13" BATHROOM LIGHT

Chi ome-()lated; includes two 75-watt bulbs.

14" BEDROOM LIGHT

C( thng-mount;gold pattern on bent glass.

KITCHEN DRUM LIGHT

Copper-finished ceiling fixture; white glass.

Y08S,

choice

$399

Each

HALL LIGHT Brass pendant w/glass globe. . vnno ^

799

PORCH LIGHT Black or white finish CHOICE m

KITCHEN LIGHT

Copper; ceiling-mount.

DOUBLE BATH SWAG we. ^ ID

LIGHT BULBS..................Soft white; 4-Pak. . Reg. $1.68 . . .96li

DIMMER CONTROL...........Push-on; UL approved..........S3.99

TROUBLE LAMP.............25 cord; UL approved..........$3.99

DOOR CHIME.................2 note; eagle accent . Reg. $9.50 . $7.99

HEAVY-DUTY EXTENSION CORD.........so* cord........ $4 79

EXTENSION CORD .......3 out. ts; safety cap..........49

WORK BENCH LIGHT.........4 ; two 40-watt tubes.........$13.95

vaiuH pj%h^

Save $83

OlTHlS ww

HANDSOME 8' NEW YORKER

KITCHEN

Uniquely-stylod "Old World" Cabinets are surfacod inside & out with a scratch & stain resistant finish for lasting !)eauty! Features include self-closing floor hinges & adjustal)le wall shelves.

259

INCLUDES:

TWO 30 WALL CABINETS TWO 30 BASE CABINETS ONE 36 SINK FRONT ONE 4' VALANCE ONE 8' COUNTERTOP

POST-FORMED COUNTERTOPS

Stain-rer.ist.'inti 4'-12' leiujtns in stock

DECORATIVE LAMINATES

Kn/ UNDERCABINET LIGHT qq

Easy to install! 18" fluorescent lamp. WiWW

Qpp SINK/FAUCET PKG. $ 48.88

All stock patterns and colors.

32"x21" Sink; Faucet w/Spray. $57.62

SAVE NOWON WHIRLPm & FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES

If you're looking for quality, dependability & economy in Home Appliances, Wickes has teamed up with Frigidaire to give yu a great selection at super savings prices!

30" RANGE HOOD

2-speed fan; enclosed light.

32295--/3 H.P DISPOSER

Quiet-running; splash guard.

$24.95^?29,9'. DRYER VENT KIT

5' vinyl duct; 4" diameter.

$2.99 ^

DRIFTWOOD 6

Beautifully accents any V

any

room decor! Simulated Cypress woodgrain on sturdy 5 32" piyvvood base.

Reg.

$5.99

4'x8'

VINYL-VENEER YOUR CHOICE!

$049

SAVANNAH PECAN

ORLEANS PECAN

ALPINE ELM

4'8'

Reg.S3.99

ALL ABITIBIHARDBOARO SAVE 10%

ALLTILEBOARD PANELS Reg. s9 -9 NOW 7.99 ALL PREFINISHED MOULDINGS SAVE 10%

Floor Coverina cut & Loop Shag carpeting

A do-it-yourselfer's delight!

Vulti-level Carpet of tough, resihentnylon'fibers comes m a variety of exciting colors! No extra padding needed.

SELF-STICK CARPET TILES

ARMSTRONG INDOOR/OUTDOOR CARPET . Reg $i 99 *1.69

SURE-STIK* VINYL ASBESTOS TILES .. 12"x12"........Reg. 36i..... .29

VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILES ,2 x,2...... Reg 23. .17

MULTI-PURPOSE FLOOR COVERING ADHESIVE orTILE ADHESIVE .... Y,r choice g, 7.49

MATimAL ALUNIIMUM STORIWI/^REEli

WINDOWS

tPopiitli 8moc'thopf!r5Tini 3 trari: dBKipn'l ProtfiCts fr.om w'in.Tfir coJd, y.m :^vw\iii vffntiiiion in siirrir'ir.

STDc SIZES miy

E-HDh

*HU. 11 .gr

imm PRE HyN6 WTERIOIR

DOORS

E!Rfy-rR5t!1f!C lnn mniLicf cicor tr-jmf hf npei. ru*'f ?r OxhBT B7f!f arf avalir if

s/m

R?TT HltVEtE . mt H4P. LDC EKTRV lOC*..-r,. S< f?

W ALllWliniilW

mnoDOQR

Wfath'Btfiririfi:. . ci.t; f*Dwr *if:ri jnp-CDOuti^ ioE:' Lasiv w insili pp-srrpfp) & -sn^rrv atnsf: nclydf.

ATWfCKES!

AiuTiMnum 'Pb''K) Dc*or a^so a-yatabl? in painted vv4^?te O" bronze ac^-'i-c r. r . B" P. 16'^'^''CTPs^

ksM

METAL PRE-HUNG ENTRANCE DOOR

HUUlsmH. i-.t<ru! J.r lHiiii: cic.ar, M.-rt;

in(i, itisuiitfc, r,.-t'5;T^ir ttfn iMc!.' M 'Tifin Tr inc!'

3E'Kiir

'MI

lUTERtOR Lkikf.n ySd D&DR. :?' > SD'- SAVE $1 LA^EDOEXRS f rw- Hardwarr . *;?'v3? Si 2 S

PIM IDWtREDDDDRS - SAVE ifS

WOB^ MDAi l r ! tv 6S SA V P.,

PINE LOUVERED CLOSET DOORS

HiKmf

ic:t:f?K!..r -Cv ' *0 ' - Cfos'ts:

SAVE

WOOD & ALUMINUM

WINDOWS

Srt ouf wock of ernfii WiftJow?Of JOfjji' A: jrn^''T! :

fc#l<

-^^Wickes Lumber2^st ANNIVERSA^

WICKES' VOLUME BUYING SAVES YOU MONEY EVERY TIME YOU SHOP

Because we buy in large quantities, Wickes can offer you the biggest values for your money at the lowest possible prices!GLENDALE LEISURE HOME

PRICES START ATNAILSTO FIT THE JOB.......ALL BRITE NAILS........ . 50-lb. Carton , SAVE $1.00ALL GALVANIZED NAILS . 50-lb. Cartott . SAVE $1.50

ALL Mb. PACKAGES...........................49rfALLB^Ib. PACKAGES.........................S1.99

Styled for the '70's! Surprisingly easy to build yourself and to afford, the Glendale's spacious interior includes three bedrooms and one bathroom for your living convenience!

Other Models and Options Available.$4499

l 'x4 ' THRU 1"x 12" COMMON BOAROS

Perfect for fencing or shelving!

Paint, stain, or leave natural........

5% OFF

1"x3"-8THRU16' FURRING STRIPS

Essential for proper installation _

of paneling & ceiling tile............. .5 tm. Ft.

1"x12 " SHELVING BOARDS

Perfect for all your weekend home fix-up projetts! May be painted, stained, or left natural.

0/ SHOP WICKES TODA Y AND SA VE!

OFF

WICKES HAS BIG VALUES IN BASIC BUILDING NEEDS:

(I I

6-A

Va" AC SANDED PLYWOOD

Use inside or outside: smooth one side..............

4'x8'

Sht.

</2" INSULATING SHEATHING

Asphalt-impregnated for maximum weather-resistance.

$1.89

4'x8'

Sht.

</8" TEMPERED PEGBOARD

Also SAVE 20% on PEGBOARD HOOKS...........

$4.49

4'x8*

Sht.

Vs" PARTICLEBOARD

An economical base for all floor coverings...........

SAVE 5%

4'x8'

Sht.

W' STANDARD HARDBOARD

Can be nailed, sawed, drilled, or sanded.............

$2.39

4'x8'

Sht.

V2"&3/t''gypsum wallboard

Ideal base for paint or paper.....................

$1.89

4x8'

Sht.

250' TAPE

Use with joint compound to conceal drywall joints

..........89

CHECK THE

SPECIAL

SAVINGS

LUMBER

and

PLYWOOD

IN OUR NEWSPAPER ADS!

SHINGLES

3-TAB SELF-SEAL

For reroofing or new construction! Sunlight-activated sealant forms a weatherproof bond; choice of many handsome colors. 3 bundles per square.

OUTSTANDm VALUES AT REAL SAVmS PRLCES-THAT'S WICKESI

<15 ROOFING FELT....................roi, ^799

* 90 MINERAL SURFACE ROOFING r i> ^7.49

ASBESTOS ROOF COATING g . *1.49

PLASTIC CEMENT r.i *1.59

SHINGLE SEALER c, , 59

SIRRA RUF-SAWN

SIDING

Ends repainting chores! The beautifully embossed wood-V grain finish won't warp, rot, crack, or peel!

100Sq.Ft. WHITE ONLY

Rey. $33.95

REAOY-MIXEO JOINT COMPOUND REOI-MIX CONCRETE TILEBOARD ADHESIVE SUB-FLOOR ADHESIVE PANEL ADHESIVE

U.S. FIBER ATTIC INSULATION

Simply pour over old insulatiny material for an additional layer of fire-retardant, noise-absorbing insulation!

lO'xr STORAGE BUHJMN6

Nominal Inside Dimensions

Weathertight 4-coat finish inside & out; heavy-duty floor frames add strength!

129

Reg. $149.95

10 x10' STORAGE BUILDING $1CQ

Durable 4-coat finish; reversible roof design......

10'x7' METAL RED BARN

BUILDING

Reg. $179.95

Nom. Inside Dimen.

Easy-glide door track & rollers; weather-resistant 4-coat finish.

$139

Reg $159.95

WICKES*

UNASSEMBLED

FURNITURE

Economical solid knotty pine pieces are pre-grooved & prenotched for easy assembly! Includes materials & instructions,

3 SHELF BOOKCASE

4-SHELF BOOKCASE......S14.95

STORAGE BENCH........$15.88

3-DRAWER CHEST.......$17,88

4-DRAWER CHEST.......$19.95

lO'xIO'METAL RED BARN BLDG $179.95 .... Reg. $189.95

WROUGHT IRON RAILING

Many uses indoors or out! Graceful Wrought Iron adds safety, beauty, and value to your home!

POST & ACCESSORIES ARE EXTRA

Lin. Ft. Reg. $1.20

ENERGY SAVERS

Install in minutes to reduce heat loss and fuel bills!

36" ECONOMY THRESHOLD...............Reg $309.......$1.99

ALUMINUM/VINYL WEATHERSTRIP.......Reg. $4.19......$2.99

SPRING BRONZE WEATHERSTRIP..........Reg $3.89.......$2.99

QUALITY CAULKING

OIL BASE Wickes' "good" grade.....................3 Tubes for 99f

LATEX "Better" quality; paintable........ 99^ .Tube

BUTYL Our "best"! Flexible & durable ............ $1.29 Tube

S STEPLADDER

$1495

Reg. $17.95

A sturdy aluminum model conveniently sized for household use!

6' STEPLADDER . Reg. $19.95 $17.95

16' EXT. LADDER . Max. work Igth. 13*.. .Reg. $24.95 $21.95 20' EXT. LADDER .. Max. work Igth. 17' .. Reg. $38.95 $34.95 24'EXT. LADDER.. Max. wo. k igth. 21'...Reg. $49.95 $44.95

Black^Oecken 7 'A" CIRCULAR SAW

Reliable quality at an economy 00195 price! Efficient 1 H.P. motor. m I Each

CIRCULAR SAW BLAOES........Reg. $1.99........... 99

JIG SAW,............. $10.49

1/4" POWER DRILL............ $9.99

FINISHING SANDER.............. $17.99

STANLEY HAMMER... .$5.99 SAW... $3.99 12' TAPE $2.99

PAINT

MAGICOLOR SATIN PLUS INTERIOR LATEX

Scrubbable one-coat coverage! Beautiful colors.

CHAIN LINK FENCE

48"-high and galvanized for protection & security! Gates & posts extra.

REDWOOD BASKETWEAVE

Sturdy, preassembled 8'-wide sections.

CEDAR SPLIT RAIL

lO'-long rails; gates & posts extra.

Lin. Ft.

$19?!

89?

Lin. Ft.

Reg. $8.97

4" BRUSH.........$3.99

Reg. $4.99

MAGICOLOR LUSTER PLUS INTERIOR LATEX

Washable, fade & stain-resistant.......... Reg. $10.97..... wGal,

MAGICOLOR PROTECT EXTERIOR FLAT LATEX 9097

Covers wood, masonry, aluminum siding.,. Reg. $10.97.

MAGICOLOR FLOOR, PORCH & PATIO ENAMEL

Interior or exterior use! Satin finish.......Reg. $9.97 .

MAGICOLOR EXTERIOR LATEX WOOD STAINS

Gal.

_ 97

Needs no primer! Easy water cleanup Reg. $7.97 .... T l^Gal.

$797

vunity

im DAILY REFLECTOR

QKEEtmJUe, N.C

Weather & Health: Fascinating Facts That Affect Us All

From Our Kitchen: A Tasty, Low-Cost Fish Casserole

How Well Do You Know the Art of Prohlem-Solving?

Apr!75

if yoli dont

S'w

1 smoke fe^se I enjoy it. Salem is why. It's much more than just a good menthol. Its a good cigarette.

^ Enjoyment is why I smoke. And thats whyj smoke Salem. *

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

1 _

6'7s j. e'.moids rotAcco co

19 mg."tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av, per cigarette. FC Report MAR. 75.

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, wo cant answer others.FOR JEB STUART MAGRDER What effect didprison lifehave onyourpersonality? How have you changed?K. T., Anniston, Ala.

Personalities dont changeat least not when youve reached the ri^ old age of 40. You are what you are by this time in life. What has changed primarily is my perception of the world. The prison experience showed me the kind of life

I knew existedbut I only knew it intellectually. Now I know it emotionally. So I have a much more empathetic feeling towards the underprivileged than I had before. You might say prison has been a good experience in the long run. Solzhenitsyn said, and Im paraphrasing, When you are young, it seems love can concj(uer all. As you get older, you realize that life is more than love. I realized finally that life is not simply a love story. Its much more than that.

FOR BOB GIBSON

I heard that you were on the Harlem Clobetrotters. Is this true?Tony Cilia, Owensboro, Ky.

Yes, I did play for the Harlem Globetrotters. It was during the 1957r58 season, following my basketball career at Creighton University. I gave up basketball for one reason because I was a better baseball player and saw a brighter future in that game.

FOR VIKKl CARR

Is it easier to become a famous singer today than it was in the days of Judy Garland, Nat King Cole and others? D.R., Westport, Conn.

No. Its never been easy to become famous, particularlv as a singer. If anything, I think its tougher now. Theres much more new talent around for the public to seeand judgebecause of television. If there are twice as manv of you, you have to work twice as hard!

FOR HERB ALBERT

Ive read youre extremely rich. What effect would losing all your money have on you?R.A., San Antonio, Texas Very little.' Id be exactly the same as I am now. Money ^ves me freedom to do what I want, but it isnt No. 1 in my life. My father, who manufactured ladies coats and suits, made a moderate living. We didnt wallow in luxury, but we didnt struggle, either. I was perfectly happy with the little I had, and could be again if I had to. Im not knocking itbut its not the answer to everything.

FOR BOB BARKER, host of The Price Is Right

Whats your secret for remembering peoples names?S.P., Casper, Wyo.

Its all concentration. People on the show are my tools. I MUST know their names. Its my job. But introduce me to people at a cocktail party, and I cant remember who they are two minutes later.

FOR NOEL NEILL, Lois Lane in the old Superman movies How long ago did George Reeves, the actor who played Superman, die? And how did he die?Mary Anderson, Upton, Mass.

He died in 1959- The rumor has been going around for years that he got so wrapped up in the Superman role that one day he thought he could really fly and jumped out of a window. Actually he died of a gunshot wound which was said to be self-inflicted.

FOR MRS. BABE RUTH

Were you for or against Hank Aaron breaking your husbands home run record?Richard Sanborn, Pt. Pleasant, N.J.

I was all for it. In fact. Im all for anything or anyone that can bring e.xcitement and color to the game and ball pdrks. Hanks maivelous performance made me feel very proud. My only regret was that I wasnt able to see that record-breaking home run in person.

FOR MRS. HELEN TWEEDY, owner of Secretariat

I read that horses shorten their lives by so many months with every race they run. Is this true or false?Mrs. F.C.M., Colorado Springs, Colo.

False. Horses do not shorten their lives by running races. Kelso is an example of a horse that raced till he was nine years old, then he was used for hunting. But it is true that horses with problems in their legs increase the chances of breakdown in each race. Ruffian had an exceptional temperament, but she resisted help. It was this that caused her ultimate death.

FOR BOBBY KNIGHT, U. of Indiana basketball coach What punishment would you recommend for colleges that recruit illegally?J.B., Buffalo, N.Y.

If school officials are trying to get away with murder, they should get the death penalty when they are caught. I think the coach should be fired and the school lolse its schedule for a yeaf. We have either got to set up a stringent set of rules or set up a semi-pro league to subsidize those athletes that are getting cars, clothes and tickets that alumni buy back later for a fraction of the cost.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

How old is Jack LaLanne, and is he really as fit as he professes to be?W.E.L., Hollywood, Calif.

# Jack is 60 and, from all accounts, seems to be in perfect physical shape. On his last birthday, he accomplished the seemingly impossible feat of swimming from Alcatraz to Fishermans Wharf with handcuffs on his wrists, shackles on his ankles, towing a 100-lb. boat stuffed with sandbags.

The purpose, of course, was publicity; but at the same time he proved that men of his age dont have to be athletic has-beens. Said Jack: For my 61st birthday Im planning somethingin the New York areathat will make my 60th look as dull as reciting nursery rhymes backwards. He was recently recognized by the American Acadenty of Achievement for his contribution to inspiring youth and helping America become a nation of physically fit specimens.

Cover Photo by Tony Kent/Transworld

September 14,1975 fumlty The Newspaper Magazine

A publication of Downo Communicatlpna, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of the Board

A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Publishing

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. YJ>.-Assoc. Publisher

Jack LaLanna

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Kent DAlessandro, Marketing Mgr.;

Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.,

Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. publisher SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Vaidati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Miilen, Dir.;

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

Or. H. E. Landsbrg

By T. Bu Irwin

Its an evening in March. A middle-aged salesman quietly watching TV at home suddenly suffers a mild heart attack. A young housewife, hit by a splitting headache, feels unaccountably depressed. A nine-year-old boy, usually genial, goes on a rampage, smashing toys in his room. What is happening?

The weather is happening. That day the barometer dropped sharply and a cold front came on abruptly. The result was that peoples health, behavior and efficiency were affected in ways that science had never even realized were possible. Now, fresh insights and clues to human response to the elements are forthcoming from the American Institute of Medical Climatology, an informal invisible college of doctors, meteorologists and physicists who exchange findings through their scientific grapevine. To leam their latest research revelations. Family Weekly called on the Institutes president. Dr. Helmut . Landsberg at the University of Maryland. Heres how Dr. Landsberg (a meteorologist and former director of climatology with the U.S. Weather Bureau) and other practitioners in this burgeoning branch of medical science size up the often complex impact of weather factors on our wellbeing:

Your Heart Most studies stress that heart attacks mount during very cold days, especially when low temperatures are triggered by sudden weather changes. Exposure to high snowfall may cause death, more so for men than for women, based on the theory that men generally spend more time outdoors. People with congasthre heart disease cant take heat waves. A nationwide poll of physicians disclosed that mostWeather and libn; IhurlUiiesseSylibiir Moods in Rain or Shine

of them believe shortness of breath in cardiacs increases during muggy weather because outside heat makes it more difficult to get rid of metabolic heat, thus placing a load on the heart. Angina pain usually exacerbates during a cold snap, in cold winds and on muggy days.

Migraine headaches. Bright sunshine and reflection from snow bring on or aggravate attacks. In a study by the British Migraine Association, those afflicted also reported suffering episodes before thunderstorms or blizzards.

Arthritis. Experiments with arthritic patients showed that their joints began to ache with the onset of a combination of rising humidity and falling barometric pressure. Many ar-thritics are so weather-sensitive they start feeling worse even before the barometer falls.

Humidity triggers a physiologic reaction, Dr. Landsberg explains. Joints especially are affected. The shoulder and hip joints have cavities with fluid. With a change in the outside atmospheric pressure, the joints act like a barometer, and this causes pain,

Asthma. In a Chicago hospital, asthmatic patients were feeling fine. In mid-aftemoon, as rain began to fall, every patient felt the familiar choking

With a sudden outbreak of cold weather, many pregnant women have gone into labor. On one occasion, so many women went into labor that they filled entire hospitals.

sensations. At^9 P.M., the rain subsided and they recovered somewhat. Two hours later, an ear-splitting summer storm hit and all the patients went into attacks that continued through

the following day. This was the pattern of unstable meteorological conditions: a sudden drop in temperature, then a marked rise in humidity with sharp fluctuations in baromet-

HOW TO WEATHER-CONDITION YOURSELF

Here are some rules, recommended by medical climatologists, to safeguard you against unfriendly elements.

Try to adapt to weather changes. Doctors used to advocate taking hot and cold showers. This is still sound advice. People who exercise outdoors and take cold showers in the morning probably survive longer than those who take pills.

Before leaving home in the morning, check your barometer or weather report If theres been a sharp drop in the barometer.

prepare for an off day. Dont overexert yourself. Drive cautiously. Don't let a foul mood control important decisions.

H a sudden weather shHt is predicted and you suffer from asthma, emphysema or heart disease, stay home if you can.

On hot days, wear ioose-fitting, iight-coiored ciothes of porous materiai. Overweight people have a rough time withstanding blistering heat and become candidates for heat stroke. Drink plenty of water.

In cold weather, thin people

are more prone to physical and mental fatigue and should wear ciothes that keep the body warm.

Make Your Own Weather Calendar. Learn your reactions to weather conditions, Dr. Landsberg suggests. Keep a record, day by day, for a year or so. Youll get to know what kind of days make you feel poorly or stimulate you to do creative work, and what days you should stick to routine tasks. This way, you could wind up thanking the weather, not blaming it.

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 14. 1975

ric pressure-first a drop, then a rise, and finally another drop.Emphysema, Bronchitis, Respiratory Ailments.

Breatheability of air affects .these people, says Dr. Landsberg. With an impaired respiratory system, the more contaminants you take in, the more trouble you have breathing. When the air is contaminated, people with chronic bronchitis or emphysema suffer. Stagnant air, with little wind and clear skiesespecially in the evening results in an accumulation of pollution, particularly in cities.

Ulcers, IntoBtinal Disorders. One study in Philadelphia found that the peaks of hemorrhages from duodenal ulcers occurred during the months of March and April and October through November at times of marked variations in temperature. As for other intestinal troubles. Dr. Landsberg says that constipation is likely to be linked to cold weather. Diarrhea is more common .in hot weather when food contamination is likely to occur since heat stimulates bacterial growth.

The Common Cold. As we all know, most colds and cases of pneumonia happen in winter when were physically more vulnerable. But British researchers recently concluded that temperature fluctuations rather than temperature level are mbre significant.

Continuation of cold weather, they reported, can result in fewer colds, demonstrating that the thermoregulation mechanism (located in the hypothalamus) can adjust to any given temperature if maintained for long enough periods.

Other climatologists believe storminess is a culprit. It creates constant shifts in temperature, barometric pressure and humidity. This erratic weather causes chilling, which seems t^ predispose us to a cold. Even though bad weather cant pro-Continued

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duce a germ it does strain the body's heat-regulating mechanism so that bacteria existing in the upper respiratory tract can get out of control.

Mental Illness. Psychiatrists have noted that mental stability can be related to weather disturbances. For some people, hot. moist weather can even lead to violence and suicide.

Other Ailments. People with hypertension should know that their blood pressure usually rises in cold weather and goes down on warm days. . . . Some climatologists say diabetics are affected by hot weather when the balance of blood sugar is upset as the body tries to compensate for the change in water balance. . . . Leukemia is now being studied for climatic links.

Pregnancy and Childbirth. Many obstetricians contend that a change in air masses, either from warm to cold or from cold to warm, can help bring on eclampsia-a convulsive complication in the latter part of pregnancy or during labor. During a sudden outbreak of cold weather, many pregnant women have gone into labor. And on one occasion in Washington, D.C., so many women went into labor that they filled entire hospitals to the point of placing cots in corridors. Dr. Landsberg suspects a sudden cold wave affects circulation and releases the spasms that induce labor.

Your Moods and Behavior. Psychologically, a murkily overcast day can be depressing. Many researchers have found ties between atmospheric pressure and restlessness, accidents and aggressive acts. One theory holds that falling pressure causes swollen tissues, a diminished blood flow and increased pressure on the brain. These in turn lead to fatigue or other unpleasantness in susceptible individuals. Dr. Landsberg ^ believes monotonous weather is more apt to affect your spirits.

For work, the ideal temperature is an average 64 degrees. Seasonally you do your best mental tasks in late winter, early spring and fall. A prolonged blue sky reduces your productivity.

Hazards in Your Environment Apparently we respond to every whim of the air mass. The itmediate effect shows up in our pulse rate, temperature, blood pressure, urine-in all the metabolic and chemical processes of your body. Some people can adjust well, others cant. Often, people on the verge of being sick surrender to the illness when a sharp weather shift depletes their strength. For the seriously ill, a violent weather break can push them over the brink to death.

Medical climatologists are learning more about how winds

Mental stability can be related to weather disturbances. ... For some people, hot, moist weather can lead to violence and suicide.

transport certain types of disease. For instance, strong winds can carry Mstoplasmosis and

other fungi from chicken coops.

Among important findings which still havent penetrated to the public. Dr. Landsberg cites the influence of weather on medicines. Diuretics, for example, are widely prescribed in specific dosages for hypertension, heart and kidney diseases, to secrete and excrete more water. Weather influences water metabolism. says Dr. Landsberg. In hot weather people sweat more, and in cold weather they urinate more. If a patient on fixed doses of diuretics xcretes too much, presumably he or she could be: come dehydrated."

Know Your Weather. Dr Landsberg points out, Most of us brought up in a hothouse environment are not elastic enough to adapt to weather quirks. A lot of mysteries are still unexplained. But once we understand what is now known about the weather in relation to how we feel physically and mentally, well understand ourselves much better."

S FAMILY WEEKLY, September 14,1975

! i- 1&' * *'l''fl

flavor is. I ro Countrv.

SSfi^i

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings;17 mg!'tar"1.1 mg. nicotine 100s:18 mg.tar.l .1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. RC Report Apr:75

\MN

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2 All entries become the property of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO.. Marysville. Kansas

3 Hurry mail the entry form or a reasonable facsimile today! Winners of the Sewing Machines and Electric Scissors will be selected by drawing from among all correct entries,

4 All prize winners will be notified by mail.

All persons entering this contest will be issued a coupon offer whereby they can purchase a New Deluxe Model Dressmaker Zig Zag Sewing. Machine S249.50 comparable value for $99 50

5. Only one entry permitted from each contestant

6. Decision of the judges is final.

7 No representative will call or come to your home

8 Entries must be postmarked no later than Sept. 30. 1975 to be eligible for drawing to be held Oct 3, 1975. at City Sewing Machine

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Day Beiore Payday

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

makes a tasty casserole. Ive been noticing how reasonable canned mackerel has been, says Marilyn, This week, Ive put together a casserole using mackerel, instant mashed potatoes and ail sorts of good things. Youll love it!

A Low-Cost Fish Casserole

Ravorful canned mackerel combined with potato, peppers, carrots, tomato and onions makes a savory cassaroie.

MACKEREL VEGETABLE CASSEROLE

4 lb. carrots, sliced or diagonai salt

boiling water 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 cup sliced onions cup chopped green pepper 3 cups seasoned mashed potato*

1 can (1 lb. 12 ozs.) tomatoes, drained; reserve liquid

1 can (15 ozs.) mackerel, drained

2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese

1. Preheat oven to 350T. Grease a shallow 2-qt. casserole. Cook carrots in salted boiling water to cover 15 minutes until tender. Drain.

2. In medium skillet in hot vegetable oil, saut onion and green pepper about 5 minutes until tender.

3. Spoon half of mashed potato in bottom of prepared casserole. Top with V2 of carrots, V2 of onion-pepper mixture, V2

WHATS SMART: Canned mackerel is really a good food buycheaper than either tuna or salmon. Drained, and blended with mayonnaise, seasonings and pickle relish, it makes a hearty sandwich filling too.

of tomatoes and all of mackerel.

4. Top with remaining mashed potato, carrots, onion-pepper mixture and tomatoes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese.

5. Bake for about 30-35 minutes until heated throughout. In medium saucepan, heat reserved tomato liquid to boiling. Boil about 5 minutes, uncovered, to reduce liquid. Serve as a sauce with casserole.

Makes 4-6 servings *If using instant mashed potato, prepare 6. (Vi cup) servings according to package directions.

TART N TANGY VEGETABLE SALAD

1 pkg. (3 ozs.) lime gelatin 1V4 cups boiling water 1 cup grated cucumber or raw zucchini 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon grated onion Vz teaspoon salt Few drops Tabasco Crisp salad greens

1. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add remaining ingredients.

2. Pour into a 3-cup or 1-qt. ring mold. Chill imtil firm. Stir once or twice while chilling to set evenly.

3. Unmold on crisp salad greens. Makes 4-5 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 14, 1975

PLANT NOW -GAIN A YEAR Why be satisfied with ordinary -sized 'strawberries when we guarantee you can have these extra-sweet

STRAWBERRIES

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The last time you picked strawberries - - or bought them - - how many did it take to make a quart? Eighty? One hundred? More? Regular strawberries are so small - - most people lose count. But with these hardy plants you can expect quarts from just 30 strawberries! And these dark red, sweet and juicy Robinson berries are highly disease-resistant. They ripen very fast - - plus they produce lots of new runners to give you a bigger patch every year! Have wonderful, big strawberries for jams, freezer, fresh deserts for months! And get a head start - - by planting now you receive strong, healthy plants with well-developed crowns and roots. They are highly drouth-resistant and winter-hardy. Dont compare the Robinson with ordinary-varieties.

Plants are all indexed virus-free so you get clean, nuclear planting stock. Meri-stemmed mother plants are held in isolation in University plant pathology greenhouses until indexed as virus-free. This means you get superior fruit, double yields and increased plant vigor.

FREE GIFT

For your immediate order, a winter-hardy Hibiscus!

Up to 50 huge exotic flowers on every plant!

Include Strawberries In Your Garden

Even if you don't raise a garden - - you should grow strawberries. They are not hard to grow, yet they probably produce the greatest pleasure of ail home grown fruits. Strawberry shortcake - - jams - -and eating fresh from die patch! In these days of high food prices a strawberry patch is an especially good investment. And you don't have to wait years to harvest a crop!

What To Do When You Are Short Of Space And Still Want Strawberries

A very small space (as small as 9 x 12'l will prirfuce all of the berries that an average-sized family will need But if you don't have even a few feet to spare you can still have them.^Drill holes in a nail keg. Fill it with dirt and put the plants in the holes. This is decorative as well as a good way to gitm many delicious berries in a small space. Trellises and strawberry pyramids can also be made when space is limited.

ACTUAL SIZE

Biggest strawberries most folks have ewer seen: dark red, very sweet - - yet firm. All purpose - - freeze, jam, eat em fresh!

CAUTION

The most frequently noted "complaint" on these marvelous berries is that most people just didn't think to order enough Honestly - you will want at least 50 of these plants to start - - oven for smaller patches. Order plenty so you can take advantage of gain-a-season fall planting

An Unsolicited Letter From A Satisfied Customer

iuf y 1 oat iast 00 p,

ey have i

OUR FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEE All plants are guaranteed to be of high quality, and to arrive in good healthy condition or purchase price will be refunded. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY - -you may keep the plants. (One year limit).

HOUSE OF WESLEY, NURSERY DIVISION. BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS 61701

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GUARANTEE American Consumer unconditionally guarantees the 4-piece Vanadium Molybdenum Cudery Set FOREVER! They are guaranteed to be the finest, toughest, sharpest you've ever seen or well return your money, anytime, anywhere. Even if a truck runs over one, well replace it, one month from now, one year,

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Enclosed is $

Name

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Check or money orderno C.O.D.s please. Add Sales Tax Whre Applicable

DO NOT WRITE IN THIS SPACE

QUANT,

AMT.

People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

ProUem-Solvin^: Do>u Really Know TIS Elusive Art?

True or False: Its useless to burden sympathetic friends with problems only you can solve. (See number 5)TRUE OR FALSE?

1. You can solve a problem better if you have a couple of drinks to loosen you up a bit and stimulate the flow of mental juices.

2. To tackle problems successfully, youve got to go into action. You simply cant solve them by lying down on the job.

3. If personal problems are getting you down, youve got two strikes against you if you try to resolve them while youre feeling depressed.

4. A young childs ability to cope with problems and do well in his studies will be greatly improved if you can teach him to study quietly. This will enable him to concentrate better.

5. Its useless to burden sym- -pathetic friends with problems only you can solve.

6. People solve problems better under pressure or when theres a threat of punishment,ANSWERS

1. False. University studies show that though a person may feel sharper after hes had a couple of drinks, he really isnt. Even small amounts of liquor were found to dull perception and impair the ability to think and reason.

2. False. Psychological studies conducted at two leading universities have demonstrated that bodily position has a direct bearing on how our mental faculties function, and that subjects made the best scores on tests of creativeness and imaginative ability while lying down. This position was also found the most conducive to de

liberation and reflective thinking, and open-mindedness.

3. True. Studies show that a down-beat mood impairs your mental abilities. This is particularly true where emotional considerations color the picture. Since solution of personal problems often requires the use of full thinking capacity, its important that we dont court failure by making an attempt when we dont feel at our best.

4. False. A study of 300 young school children showed that they made significantly better scores on various problem solving tasks when they were instructed to think aloud. Its concluded that 'verbalization bf children (putting their thoughts into words) is an iritegral part of their mental processes, and that children perform less well when silence is enforced. It was also found, however, that after the age of nine, the need to verbalize begins to decrease.

5. False. In studies of problemsolving under various types of conditions, it was found that subjects did much better when they knew that others were engaged in trying to solve a given problem than when they were required to work on it alone.

6. False. Studies at the University of Lublin (Poland) of the effect of psychological stress on the ability to solve problems or complete difficult mental tasks showed that performance on all tests was poorer when a threatening situation was induced by the investigators. The projection of anxiety and a sense of threat caused marked reduction in the subjects ability to think.

FAMILY WEEKLY. SeptembeM4, 1975 11Rediscovering natural food fiber, , Americas forgotten nutritional element.

. Recent observations suggest food fiber may be mor important than previously thomHi^W"

NEW STUDIES ON FOOD FIBER.

There has been a great deal of interest recently on the subject of dietary fiber. Articles and columns in major newspapers and national magazines have reported new scientific observations on food fiber and its possible effect on health.

Basically, theyre saying what weve been saying for years: natural food fiber is important to help your digestive system regulate itself. But in addition, they suggest that fiber may play an even greater role ip our diet than previously believed.

CHANGES IN DIETARY HABITS.

These observations suggest that, with the change in eating habits in recent years, many Americans may not be getting the food fiber they need. This, in spite of the fact that one of the best sources of food fiber is also the most common.

. TWO BREAKFAST SUGGESTIONS.

Which brings us to Kelloggs All-Bran and Kelloggs Bran Buds. Not only are both these cereals rich in natural food fiber, theyre also an important source of vitamins and iron. Crisp and crunchy even in milk, they offer two delicious ways to get the food fiber you need in your diet.

FOOD FIBER AND HEALTH.

If youre concerned about fiber and its relation to health, think about including

SOURCE OF FIBER:

THE WHEAT BRAN.

Bran, the outermost layer of the wheat kernel, isoneofthe richest sources of natural fiber. Bran contains a major share of many of wheats nutrients, including vitamins and minerals. And its low in fat.

these two bran cereals as part of your diet. Kelloggs All Bran, in shredded form, and Kelloggs Bran-Buds, in bud form, with a slightly different taste. Two excellent sources of natural food fiber.ALL-BRAN7BRAN BUDS*THE NUMBER ONE NATURAL FOOD FIBER CEREALS.

KelUigg CoiTipany 147 5 Kello! Company

IPMii

Where Rheumatism Pain Strikes...

Rheumatic and Arthritic Pain can strike the joints in any of the indicated areas.

(see arrows on chart)

Puts Pain to

SUEt

Now for the first time, overnight blessed temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. Just rub Icy-Hots creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles, and you can actually feel the pain start lessening. Begin to sleep peacefully again. If you dont have relief, in 24 hours well refund your money. Send $3.00 for 3V^ oz. jar or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar.

^ Bi H SEND ME ICY-HOT QUICK! M WM WM WM

m Co., Dept. FM-38

I ^ 2000 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46202

Please rush ICY-HOT to me. I must be completely satisfied with the results or I wiU send you a note for a full refund. (I wont bother letuming the unused portion.)

Q I enclose $3.00 forthe 3Vi oz. jar. [j] Cash

I n 1 enclose $5.00 for the 7 oz. jar. D Check [j

NAME

ADDRESS

crrv '

STATE

ZIP

J. W. 6IBS0N CO.. 1974

French Star Catherine Denenve:

AClosenpof The ledber^ Blonde

Catherine Deneuve: cool, cairn and collected-a complicated woman who likes luxurious things.

ItS not in my nature to stand up and talk at meetings.

I am not a Jane Fonda or a Vanessa Redgrave. But I do understand the women who participate.

By Bfiehael Iteech

Shes French. Shes a film star. Shes an iceberg blonde with a volcano underneath. The kind of pure, porcelain beauty most men would find a challenge.

On screen shes cool, calm and collected. Off screen . . . Tm very happy, really. I live the way Ive always wanted to live. I decided it. My work is very important for me, but I would never make concessions. I would never sacrifice my private life for my career.

Thats possibly because her private life is still very bound up with Marcello Mastroianniand there cant be many women around who wouldnt make some sacrifices for his Italian charm. His Italian charm, however, didnt prevtit

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 14.1975

Catherine from giving him his marching orders a few months ago. A fact which drove him to public despair. .. until she relented and took him back.

But doesnt the French press criticize Catherines life-style a good bit? Oh yes. But today, I dont care, quite frankly. When I was 20,1 got very upset. I did some interviews with journalists who reported inaccurately what Id been saying-and that gave me a bad surprise. So I said to myself, no more interviews. So the papers gave me what they call a Lemon Prize for not being cooperative. Well, I didnt mind about that but I was upset about the bad interviews. They hurt me very much. I was young then. After a while, I realized that they had nothing to do with my work. As Inng as I am working with people who know me and like me, that is the important thing. I cannot please everybody and I cannot

Continued

If you areift g^ng

More,

yoih*e getting less.

ACTU*t LENGTH

Does your cigarette measure up

Whats so more about More, the first 120mm cigarette? The cigarette thats more in every way except price.

Long, lean and burnished brown. More has more style. It has more flavor. It has more. Over 50% more puffs than most 100mm cigarettes. Yet More doesnt cost more.

And whether you smoke regular or menthol cigarettes, you can get More going for you. Because both More and More Menthol deliver quality like youve never experienced before.

They smoke slower and draw easy for more enjoyment. They re more flavorful. Yet theyre surprisingly mild.

Theyre More.

More and More Menthol. They sit neat in your hand like they,were made for it and fit your face like they found a home.

Thefirst 120mm cigarette:

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health-.

FILTER, MENTHOL: 21 mg.' tar". 1.5 mg.nicoiine. a..cercigareiieb', FTCinetnod.

Medical, HirtrMenal Experts W^mYbtc 0^It can destrov four flgure. bcMitr sMid sex appMit

DEVELOPS A MORE REGAL POSTURE

TMiNUn ' * BODY SHAPER PLAN

WE CARE ABOUT THE SHAPE YOU'RE IN DON T YOU?

FIRMS

FLABBY

ARMS

FIRMS. BEAUTIFIES ^ YOUR BUSTLIhM

SHAPES...FIRMS... STRENGTHENS YOUR TOTAL FIGURE

SHAPES YOUR HIPLINE

...SlendeTiies, the hipline.

CREATES SUPER LEGS

Slims legs and lirm* thighs.

SLIMS YOUR

WAISTLINE ... Strengthens sagging muscles, removes let, flattens your tummy. 2 to 4 Inches in 14 days.

Here'S a simple. medicaUy-approved, universitv-tested slimming plan that has you losing inches and pounds in days without fad diets, dangerous drugs or pills! No need to give up the foods you love... and, best of all, once you have slinimed down, you can stay slim, firm and shapely. WE GUARANTEE IT!

Our *5-Mlaate ngoic>Slupiag rUa is for busy, intelligent people, who understand the hazards of diet fads and "effortless exercises." With our plan, all you do is lie on your back and do one "5" Mimite Exercise twice a day, whenever its convmilent, even while watdiing TV. Instantly, you start speeding up your metabolism, burning off fat. releasing excess water, using up extra calories, stimulating your well-being and helping to curb your appetite without appetite suppressants.

We also suggest a tmnporary 20% food reduction, without giving up any of the foods you love eat ice cream, cake, pasta whatever. (It's an in the guide).

The f Mlwulft Baf Shaycr W Wortat (WMlMirt Dmicwmw M Dtesl)

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SDoys

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RcmHs vary. Here are aema af car CMwa aatalaadlag laaaMa achlaaad.

The sliiTuning action of our "S Minute Exerciser concentrates on your waistline, hips, legs and flabby arms where fat accumulates quickest, to give you that aging look.

While crash or fad diets cause some terpporary weight loss, they also burn off much muscle tissue which can also cause your skin to wrinkle, neckline tissue to deteriorate and leave you feeling fatigued. Our plan stimulates active tissue growth, throus^ the use of our "5" Minute Exerciser, which firms and shapes your figure. When combined with your temporary 20% food reduction, greater fat losses are quickly achieved, making you look years lovelier as you slim. Because our plan is easy and fun to follow yon love staying with it, and without any further food reduction, you remain slim and shapely, not regaining those inches and pounds you lost, saying "goodbye" at last to the "gain and weight loss roller-coaster" cycle.

Sf* WHY FAD DIETS ARE DANGEROUS

HERE ARE THE FACTS!

If you hope to slim down, firm-up and beautify your figure through dieting alone...TORGET IT!

Doctors and nutritional experts warn that fad diets even fasting wMI do absolutely nothing to firm and shape you up. In fact, they caution: Unless you diet under proper medical supervision, you can actually destroy your figure, beauty and sex appeal! You may even seriously damage your health.

Even under medical supervision, dieting alone will do nothing to tlirq or shape you up. Our simple "5" Minute Exerciser, used twice daiiVi is the safe, natural way to firm and beautify your figure, whilJ you eat sensibly.

Pat. 3.858,874, d) Jot WtlOtr 1973

X> THE SAD TRUTH ABOUT DIET FADS:

Fonnala Diets can be a serious health hazard. Low carbohydrate, skim milk and banana diets among others have been severely criticized by many doctors, because they often fail to supply your body with nutrients it needs. This deficiency may cause calcium and iron depletion, dehydration, weakness, nausea or even kidney problems. And diets do nothing to firm and shape your figure!

The Yo-Yo Syndrome Comes from crash dieting. You lose a few pounds for a short time giving up tlm foods yon love counting calories and staying hungry. But, it's too great a price to pay for a few pounds you can't see. So, because there are no firming and figure-shaping results, you go back to eating, and quickly gain back the little weight you lost. This "up and down" cycle is repeated with some people every time a new diet cmhes out!

It has a negative effect on your metabolism aging your body and skin and can be more dangerous to your health than staying fat! And, of course, no fad diet can firm up your figure!

Pins aqfi drags intended to suppress appetite have been reported to have undesirable mental and physical effects. In addition, some may become habit-forming. And, they do nothing to bring back a trimmer figure!

DiareUcs drain water and potassium from your body which can cause dehydration, nausea, weakness and drowsiness. Dangerous for diabetics. They do nothing to firm and shape your body!

HCG Shots, which supposedly enable a person to subsist on 500 calories per day, allow too narrow a varied of foods to provide adequate nutrients. The low cartxdiydrate levds of this diet can promote Ketosis and other pit^Iems. Does nothing to lirm and shape your figure!

Saana Wraps, inflated belts, nhber salts and so-canad "effotOesa exercisers" have been proven to have no slimming value. You may sweat off a few pounds of water but, within a few hours you'll drink it all back. Does nothing to shape you up!

Isnt it foolish to risk the hazards of fad diets and effortless exercise "gimmicks" when our "5 Minute Bodfr Shaper Plan works so safdy and effectively to -reduce unwanted ilhes and pounds the natatal way...firming and trimming your figure and improving your health and energy without depriving you of a single food you love?

HERE ARE THE SIX REASONS

...why our plan SUMS, FIRMS AND SHAPES your figure so fast you look years slimmer in 14 days, without resorting t^dangerous diets, drugs or pills.

1) II concextiates Itt slixndng axd flrndBg acthm ox your fatty anas waist, apper tMi^ aad araw that give you aa

"aging loak". Because it wmks most of your muscles gracefully at one time not body part by body part the idan stimulates faster slinuning action to help you start fashioning a more youthful-looking figure in 14 days.

2) Sfanple to ase...No dintdUag. Attach to any door-knob, stretch out comfortaMy on the floor. Do one 5 Minute continuous, rhythmic, entoyable exercise twice daily whenever you have the time (even while watching TV).

3) Designad to slim fatly ptoMen anas. Choose from four differem "5" Minute Exercises each created to help slim down the problem fatty deposit areas of your body in 14 days.

4) No rHid dieting. We suggest you temporarily eat 20% less until you reach your normal wei^t without giving up any qf the foods you love. Eat ice cream, cake, pasta...*rtMteverl (It's all in the Guide).

5) Safer...and saves tbna. No more exhausting workouts at the gym. This simple "5" Minute Plan you do at home, leaves you refreshed. 9) Weigha about 10 onncss. Fits any wallet-size case. Stores anywhere. Travels with you so you never have to miss a slimming session.

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Catherine

Deneu\e

care about everybody either.

So what sort of things does she care about?

The move for abortion in France. I think its very important. And Womens Lib. Its not in my nature to stand up and talk at meetings. I am not a Jane Fonda or a Vanessa Redgrave. But I do, of course, understand the women who participate. Most of them aren't even doing it for themselves. Theyre doing it for the women who dont even care yet.

It is not true to say there are no problems for women. There is a big problem and there is going to be one for many years.

While Catherine Deneuve doesnt see herself as a spokesman for rebel causes, she nevertheless occasionally lashes out on behalf of Womens Lib.

T would never let anyone say anything wrong about it. Its terribly irritating for me to hear women saying Womens Lib is not for me because 1 < don't feel concerned. I dont feel I have to be free. It's like saying Politics doesnt concern me because Im not personally involved in it Being free doesn't happen to bother mebut there are many women who need to be free. Thats why I think Womens Lib is necessary. Even though I am not involved in it I do feel for the situation of other women.

Her principal films have been Umbrellas of Cherbourg, Belle de Jour and Mayerling. One of her best known is Repulsion, direct^ by Roman Polanski. Shes worked with many top directors and nowadays does about two feature films a year. So far, shes notched more than 30. She nevertheless is only known to some people for her appearance in Chanel Number 5 advertisements.

I think it is better to be known for that than not to be known at all. In life you are not always famous for what you would like to be famous for. I would have preferred to be famous, in America, say, for my filmsbut I am a French actress and the problem is the language. So 1 am known as a foreign actress. Now people associate my face with the one for the commercials, so I am getting better known for the films! There is, of course, always the danger that one becomes that sort of pretty actress who is more famous for her face than anything else.

Although she lived in London for a short time, when she was married to David Bailey, she really considered Paris her home. Her spacious flat is on one of the upper floors of a large town-house on a fashionable avenue. The din-

Contitiued

ing room, with its modem furnishings, has bird prints all over the walls and large, pale pebbles ranged around the roots of enormous, healthy-Iooking houseplants. Rust-colored carpets stretch endlessly in every direction and there is a sense of tasteful luxury. Her bed, swathed in thick fox fur, is a modem four-poster. All this must make her the envy of many a woman.

I suppose I am lucky, she agrees. I am in good condition physically, and for me there is always the possibility to enjoy life. I have a small house in the country, and when we go there with the children, life is very good. As long as there are trees and children and sun and sea, I think you can find a way to appreciate living. I like the simple things in lifealthough in some ways I am a complicated woman.

Is it the complicated woman who likes the luxurious things of her lifethe ex-

*lt is better to be known for TV commercials than not to be known at all..

pensive trappings, the travel, the clothes?

I dont know if it is complicated to like clothes. I love clothes. I dont think a woman dresses for a manshe dresses for other women. I'm very much impressed by elegance. And that doesnt mean one has to spend a lot of money on clothes. I know many women with very little money but with great elegance in the^ way they wear things. I do care about the way I look and dont believe it when an actress says she doesnt care about the way, she looks. I can tell you if she says that, shes lying.

What about the future?

Tm not a gloomy person. Nor do I worry a lot. Even when there are wars all around I cannot be like those women who worry 24 hours a day. It is not in me to be like that. I can feel very concerned and touched, but it doesnt destroy my life. \

Shes been intimately associated with ,an Englishman, an Italian, and a Frenchman. Does she find the men of any nation more attractive than others?

I dont think like that, she says, shrugging. For me it is the personality of the man, his warmth and his concern that are important. I make decisions for myself and I don't mind if people criticize me for the way I live, or for the men I love. Its my life and I must always be true to myself.

O^MdChnthe

BONES?

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ENTIRELY DIFFERENT, underwear made of THERMOLACTYL retains and reflects back your body warmth. Whats moiif it helps promote circulation in those tiny blood vessels just below the skin. Easy to wash. No perspiration problems either ... since THERMOLACTYL underwear wont absorb moisture; instead, perspiration evaporates rapidly. You stay warm and dry.

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MILLIONS OF DELIGHTED CUSTOMERS.

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FAMILY WEEKLY. September 14,1975

throughout the European continent and the chilly damp climate of England. Last year more than a million customers placed repeat orders the perfect testimonial to THERMOLACTYL underwear effectiveness.

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YES! Rush me your FREE DAMART Catalog ... 1 want to enjoy the soothing comfort of Thermolactyl Underwear, a DAMART* exclusive. (I understand there is no obligation.)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

1975, Damart Inc.

SHIPPED AT 5 TO 7 FEET

(all shipping costs paid)

ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF A FIVE YEAR SCARLET MAPLE. (ACER RUBRUM)

This gorgeous tree is known as the scarlet maple, red maple, or the EVER CHANGING MAPLE.

Beautiful Red Scarlet leaves in the fall of the year, and beautiful deep dark green leaves in the spring of the year.

Grows approximately up to 25-30 feet over a five year period, which makes it one of the fastest growing shade trees in America today.

Many landscape architects and nursery men refer to this native tree as the 2 in 1 tree, because of its dual qualities of beauty and speed and you wont have to wait long for shade because we ship these beautiful trees at 5 to 7 feet.

Adaptability The scarlet maple has one of the widest ranges of our native trees, growing from eastern central Canada to Florida, and because of its ease of transplanting it adapts to any type of soil. (From All About Tree* by E. Johnson.) The one tree experts agree will grow anywhere in the U.S.A.

UNQUESTIONABLY THE MOSTBEAUTIFUL

f4sr OROwmSHADE TREE

LKS $O00 each

THAn Mm iN LOTS OF 16FANTASTIC 50c BONUS OFFER

ALL BONUS TREES SHIPPED AT 4 TO 6 FT.

3 YEAR GUARANTEE

Whit* Dogwood (cornus flordia) This beautiful flowering tree has large white bossoms, and can be seen in all parts of the country. Its foliage is attractive all summer and has beautiful fall colors, as the red berries hang on most of the winter. Grows to 25 feet, (shipped at 4 to 6 feet).

Red Bud (cercis canadensis) This beautiful flowering tree is native to both the north and south and thereby extremely hardy. It blooms at the same time as the dogwoods and its gorgeous pink flowers form a lovely combination with the dogwoods. Grows to 25 feet, (shipped at 4 to 6 feet).

TO BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME NOW ORDER TODAY ON A THREE YEAR GUARANTEE.

Imagine! These beautiful trees shading your home and the lovely contrast it will give the surroundings will bring praise and admiration from everyone. ORDER TODAY DURING THIS PUNTING SUSON AT OUR SPECIAL PRICES AND BONUS OFFERS.

ALL SHIPPING PAID

NURSERY BARN

P.O. Box 712

McMinnville, Tennessee 37110 Please send us the number of these beautiful red maples as indicated below on a three year guarantee. Also we understand we may purchase up to as many bonus trees as we do shade trees at only .50^ extra per tree if we desire. However we are under no obligation to buy any. All orders will be acknowledged and shipped at proper time in my area. ^ g RED MAPLES....................$17.98

2 RED MAPLES ......-.$ 7.98 8 RED MAPLES....................$22.98

4 RED MAPLES....................$12.98 16'RED MAPLES....................$31.98

AMOUNT OF RED MAPLE ORDER ..........$_

SEND BONUS TREES

(g) only .500 EACH ................$_

ADD SALES TAX WHERE APPLICABLE....$_ GRAND TOTAL ENCLOSED BY CASH CHECK- MONEY ORDER $.

BONUS TREES

HOW MANY VARIETY

-White Dogwood -Redbud

Name_

Address-

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State_

-Zip.

Check here for free fundraising literature for your club, church or organization. No Obligation of course.

8peetriim/75

Sports Mini-Profile

GENE TENACE:

Hes Still Taidng His Fathers Advice

Oaklands Gene Tenace is proof that a star does not have to be the greatest player in the worldas long as hes great when it counts. Gene was an unknown substitute in 1972. Suddenly, at the end of the season, he made headlines as the spearhead of Oaklands dramatic World Series win over powerful Cincinnati. He hit four home runs to tie a Series record, was voted the Series Most Valuable Player and earned a regular job as the As first-baseman in 1973. Tendee simply has a talent for hitting under pressure. He has hit five grand-slam homers in the past two years, and he produced 11 game-winning hits in 1974 alone. Many of his homers have come off the

best pitchers in the league____

Tenace is as valuable for what he doesnt hit as for what he does. Last year, he waited out 110 walks, leading the league in that category. When the As beat the Mets in the 1973 Series, Gene walked 11 times to tie an old Babe Ruth record. In the 1974 American League Playoffs, he worked Baltimore pitcher Mike Cuellar for a bases-loaded pass that forced in what proved to be the decisive run Another thing

Gene is noted for is his versatility. When As catcher Ray Fosse was injured, Tenace was shifted from first base to catcher, and Joe Rudi was given the first-base slot. Gene credits his ability to make this kind of switch to his father. The eider Tenace, Fiore, had played catcher, outfielder and third-baseman in the semi-pros and had always urged his son to learn how to play more than one position. Gene is still taking his fathers advice. Early this season. Gene fell into a severe batting slump. His dad told him hed become too selective and was letting good pitches go by him.

I listened to what he said, says Gene, "and my batting average shot up a hundred points! Gene, his wife and two children live in San Ramon, Calif.

By Barry Abramson

People and \bu

Some Findings About Those Liberated Teenagers

Is sexual freedom healthy for teenagers? There are plenty of experts to argue both sides of this question, and the returns arent entirely in yet. But one interesting study produced some negative results. Some sociologists

investigating the sexual behavior of 14- and 15-year-olds found that youngsters who were involved in sexual relationships seemed to be in an overall state of distress. The sexually active boys and girls were very likely Involved with alcohol and drugs. And the more heavily involved they were in sexual activities, the greater the likelihood that they would also engage in shoplifting, car theft, vandalism, assault and reckless driving. It was found that these youngsters also had negative attitudes toward education, teachers, school and the police. What wasnt clear was how much the situation today is different from the situation 10, 20 or even 30 years ago.

-By Shirley Sloan Fader

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 14,1975

END DENTURE MISERY Refit Dentures in 5 Minutes.

End Pads, Paste or Powder! Money-back Guarantee.

DENTURITE At All Drug Counters

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL

FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . . .

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do. just write; Lynn Headley. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York. NY 10022.

1000a.LABELS65^

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These are incredible reproductions of authentic Early American furniture at truly incredible low prices! They are really beautifully made of black pine wood and finished by hand with a glowing walnut finish. Careful attention has been paid to every detaildoors and drawers have been dovetailed to open smoothly just the way they do in your own fine furniture. Knobs are solid metal with an antique brass look. Every feature Is authentic including dresser platforms, high legs, wood turnings, even finials. Each piece Is fully assembled these are not kits you must put together yourself. Sizes are really large much bigger than we have room to show(exact sizes listed under each illustration).

MAIL MONEY-BACK-CUARANTEE

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I Rush the collector-furniture below at prices I listed plus 75Cpost. and hdlg. for each pi\?l-.

ir 16366 Open

Hutch .....$3.99

=16368 Break-

front ......$3.99

-=16370 Triple Dresser ^...$3.99

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Master Charge* BankAmeri^d

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* If using Master Charge, also indicate the four numbers above your name here------

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-I

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Magnificent Reproductions For Collectors of Miniature Early American WDod Furniture

HIGH BOY

(a" h. X 31k" m.

X 2" d.)

2 loumrvd doors, 2 drawsrs. padsatal Isgs, nial

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SILVER CABINET (5" h. X 3" w.

X d.)

2 drasrsrs, podaslal Isgs, scallopad top

OPEN HUTCH (7H" h. X 4" sr. X 2" d.) Sdrasfors. 12 compartmants, nial

2 lOMsorad doors,

2 slwlvM. scallopMl lop

TABLE (aik* h. X 7 sf. X d.) ono-piaco solid top, 4 srood-tumad lags

TRIPLE DRESSER (4" h. X SVt" m. X 2Vi" d.) 3 drasrars, raiaad platfomi. acaUopad lop

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

Its crumbs! The crumbs of bread and cake They ought to gather and rebake.

The crumbs I have myself seen left Would feed the hungry, food bereft. Its not too late now to begin.

So save your crumbs and turn them in.

COMING FULL CYCLE

I just saw a classified ad in a New York newspaper that says it all. It read; FOR SALE-BURGLAR ALARM, THREE LOCKS, AND STEREO TAPE OF A VICIOUS BARKING DOG. MOVING TO ARIZONA.

Robert Orben

Recycling has done well so far With paper, can, and even car.

But something still we throw away And dont re-use, day after day. Dont reassemble, saving thus Material as well as muss.

What am I thinking of, you wonder? Ill tell you what it is, by thunder:

Conscience is a small inner voice that never seems to get your attention until there isnt much it can say.

Franklin P. Jones

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave N.Y., N.Y. 10022. S10 if usednone returned.

My husband proudly drove our new convertible with its top down, into the driveway. Our four-year-old daughter Kelly ran out to greet him and exclaimed in delight, Daddy, our new car is bald-headed!

Mrs. Mark White Milford, Del.

A man complained to a friend alxiut his wifes cooking: Pygmies come all the way from Africa to dip their arrows in it! Tom Gallagher

What do you want to bet that when we finally defeat inflation, well do just what we did with our other enemies spend billions to build it up again.

Robert Orben

'True... but, on the other hand, he doesnt bark or chase birds..

Kings. 16 mg. "tar." 1.2 mg. nicotine; Longs, 17 mg. "tar." 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Apr. 75

[

corporates in one neat unit a chair, a desk and an electric typewriter which is hooked up to a c-omputer to receive information* The typewriter can also be replaced by a telex machine and microfilm reading equipment. The chair allows the secretary to sit upright or practically recline while working, and the tools available around her enable her to work completely from her desk. This office unit is a great space saver, and is believed to be a major step toward the paperless office, but critics ask whether it is also a major step toward a sterile, over-automated working environment.

J. EDGAR HOOVER A Survivors View

A former agent talks about J. Edgar Hoovers FBI: In the FBI under Mr. Hoover, you had to work on the premise that the Director was infallible. If \ou did not really belie\'e thisand of course most employees certainly did notyou nevertheless had to pay lip service to it to sur\'ive. . . . Mr. Hoover was old-fashioned, and so were his punishments. They were reminiscent of the eighteenth-century English law, which provided public hangings for thieves and pickpockets. It may sound a little crazy, but it w'as the danger of this kind of disciplinary action that made Bureau service exciting. The game was to break and bend the rules witliout getting caught. Most of us who survived became, by necessity, expert players. From No Left Turns: The FBI in Peace and War, by Joseph L. Schott (Praeger, $7.95)

THE SUPER SECRETARY Visions of 1984?

The office desk of the future may well be this cradle-like device designed by a West Gennan industrial finn. It in-

Whats Anne Mearas secret fear?

Shes made countless appearances on T\, has been seep by millions of viewers , and shes been acting for almost 25 years, but one kiiid of entertaining still frightens her. Anne said, T can play Madison Square Garden for thousands, but if I haye Anne Meara to give a dinner party for six, Tm scared to death. I fall to pieces and get pains in the back of my neck. Then my head throbs and my knees turn to water. By the time my guests arrive. Im a basket case. Why? Because certain things are expected of me, and I panic. When I act, I read the lines of my part. I can ad lib. But at home, its different. I have no script and cant prepare my remarks in advance. Also, our liome is geared for children (Anne and husband Jerry Stiller have two children, Amy, 14, and Benjy, 10), not entertaining. As for cooking, I cook a lot. All in one pot. My kind of cooking, beef stews and chunky soups, belongs on a farm. Arme stars in a new TV^ series for CBS, Kate McShane.

BIRTHDAYS (aU Virgo): Sunday-Joey Heatherton 31; Charles Evers 52. MondayJackie Cooper 54; Gen. Creighton Abrams 61, John Mitchell 62. Tuesday-Lauren Bacall 51; B. B. Kiftg^oO; Peter Falk 48; Janis Paige 52. WedriesdayAnne Bancroft44; Roddy McDowall 47. Thursday-Greta Garbo 70; Frankie Avalon 35; Rossano Brazzi 57. FridayTwiggy 26; David McCal-lum 42. Saturday-Sophia Loren 41.

~ SCIENTIFIC, LABORATORY TESTED FORMULA '

hVm07r"T40U8e" Dept So8lHa w BlIildTrigr t^nwerpwTiuTl^T 1

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NAME

ADDRESS.

(please print)

CITY

STATE.

.ZIP.

Send FREE color catalog of other fine items (Z389932X)

I ai Hanover House, 1975

Worried about loss of hair, approaching baldness?

AVI

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Birthday People:

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FAMILY WEEKLY. September 14, 1975 19

Hair requires specific vitamins and minerals to grow, shine, look radiantly alive. Take zinc sulfate, for example scientists recently discovered it is an absolute essential to hair growth but, it is sadly lacking in our natural diet. Hair Apparent provides 10 times the zinc sulfate found in any normal vitamin dosage and assures the nourishment your hair needs is carried thru the bloodstream to the scalp. Now, this is only one of the beneficial ingredients in Hair Apparent, a scientific, laboratory tested formula developed fot only one job to work on your hair! Thousands of daily users attest to the fact that it works and it will work for a healthier head of hair for you too!

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Z403758... Hair Apparent (60 capsules) $5.98

Hanover House

Hanover Building, Hanover, Penna. 17331

Just send us one dime within 10 days and you get anyTapes or Recordsfor only

plus

postage & handlingWorth from $55.84 up to $87.84 at regular Music Service prices!You merely agree to select as lew as 8 more hits at regular Music Service prices in the neat three years from hundreds to be ottered

SONNY &CHR Mama Was A Rock AndRoHSiRKer

14220

RICK WAKEMAN

King Arthur ldiMtOfllNRNTaHt

33187

nsi

ELVIS PRESLEY A Legendary Performer Vol. 1

04484

:eiticTo|

jKthHayeariAMmMit 04643 BIm Jt^

CHOOSE

Heifetz: Tchaikovsky Mendelssohn Violin Concertos

22851

CARTRIDGES

vL. CASSETTES

LORETTA LYNNS 20307 Greatest Hits VoL II @

Enjoy Todays Top Hits and Stars at Top Savings!

Automatic Shipments! To get the reguiar Sel^-

a; AKa ar\Ar*iol AfltA *'RnniiA Sfi-

. HnnrGrass 24380 nlllcMgSMaetlih @

FREDDY FENDER 33359 Before Tha Next Teardrop Falls

Original Soundtrack SOUTH PACIHC

00049

UCawCTOIll

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NAT KING COLE UNFORGETTABLE

32474

I MMHMy ROMWUEZ 20370 I SONGS ABOUT LJUHES AND LOVE ,|*CIICURY;

Start Saving Now! Take any 8 Cartridges or Records or Cassettes for 99 with trial membership. (Sorry, no mixing.) Indicate your choices on the coupon, enclose one dime, and mail it today!

Colorful Magazine! Free Choice! Every four weeks illustrated MEDLEY brings news of over 400 selections and features a Selection of the Month in your favorite music category. And, four times a you receive sale issues featuring a Bonus Selec-tion" and alternates at great savings. In all, you will have 17 purchase opportunities in the course of a year. No need to buy a selection every time. You merely agree to buy 8 more hits in the next three years at regular Music Service prices usually $6.98 for records, $7.98 for tapes. Choose from top labels like RCA, Capitol, MCA, Warner Bros., Atlantic, A&M. ABC, Ounhill, Mercury, London. Elektra, Asylum, Parrot, Ode, Bell, Dpt, Philips, Deram, Decca, Kapp, Uni. . . over 50 morel

lection," do nothing; it will be sent automatically. If you want other selections, or none, advise us on the card always provided and return It by the date specified. You always have at least 10 days to decide. But if you ever have less than 10 days to make your decision, you may return your automatic selection at our expense for full credit.

Cancel whenever you with after completing your memberehip agreement by notifying us in wnhnO: If you remain a member, choose 1 selection FREE for every 2 you buy at regular Music Service prices! (There Is a postage and. handling charge added to each shipment.)

Free I0-0y Trial! If not satisfied you may return your 8 hits after 10 days for SnS JTBi

a promptrefund. Mail the

coupon today!

CHR 04564 DARK LADY 1^

CHARLIE RICH 044201

There Wont Be Anymore

ROD STEWART Sfng It Again Rod

ViDCIiiHiri Worlds Favorite Raeo Music

13500

REDLER/REINER Johann Strauss Greatest Hits

STEPfENWnJ THEM 16 GREATEST WTS

ACT NOW MAIL COUPON TODAY

Mail to:

RCA MUSIC SERVICE P.O. Box RCA 1, Indianapolis. Ind. 46291

I erx:iose 10e down oaV'V'enl Please ac(^ my trial membership in the RCA Muwc^wce and send me the 8 hits I ve Indicated here. I turn my 8 introductory seiertions at t|w ^ days if not satisfied, and my dime will be refunded.

or I will keep them for only 89 balaiwe arxl^rTO

to buy 8 more at regular Music Service pnces in years, after which I may cancel my memtership. mmy refuse the eutometlc shipment of eech MonthT order other selections, or nono by retu^ng the dWed esnl alweys provided. (Postage and handling charge added to each shipment.) ^

0 lammostintercstedmtlMlolow inf ol musk-bul I sm always free to choose from every caNfory (check ajtt only):

_ Country ZEasyUsteninf (Instrumental/Vocal)

0 SEND MY SELECTIONS

ON (check owe only): 8-Track Tape

CARTRIDGES

RECORDS CASSETTES

Z Totot Sound

(Rock/Soul/Folk)

ZMr.

^Mrs.

_Misa

Address..

aty

State....................................Zip.

JOHN DENVERS 13777 GREATEST HITS

ELVIS

For Everyone!

14015

Jelii Damn

32050 f 103B 1

Back Hoan Aaaia.........

Bast Ckariay PriBa........

Ehric BIh Hawaii........

24B44 1

Tkiaa Baa Niiht:

BaMaa BlMaite..........

.23271 L,

Cnnfc CraMack:

Sraatast Hita............

424

Caraaatara: Haw B Tbaa.'.

13997

Onaaafy/Scliatonzait.. .

14307 a

10 C.C.: Skaat Maaie......

23270 1

C. Twittya

13708 1

Braataat Hite............

Dawaa flaitiei Falltaa

StaaB Of Maalc:

.20280 1

Saaaftrack..............

00040 1

Davif Bawta:

Yaaaa Aearleaaa.........

Daa Williiau: Val. lH....

.04009 I

.24038 h

Krattwark: Aatakaka......

.14340 1

Baat Of Saaay Jieaa......

.13039 1

Bart Kaaeafarta

Braataat HIta............

.00752 1

Aea: Five-A-Slfe.........

.04536 1

FIffItr Oa Tka BMt;

Saiaitrack..............

.00051 1

e Barry MaalltwII.........

23765 1

Baat Of Back Oaraaa.......

.23871 r

Bafaa: Rifaainf........

10499

Kitty Walla

Braataat Hita...........

.03564 -

fill Baad...............

.13725 1

Baat Of Jim Rhvii......

.00257

Okia Ptayari: Firi.......

23794 1

Marla Hanarf:

30tk Alkae..........

.12050 1

B. J. Tkteaa:

Raaiiaa................

04412 1

Ray Clark:

Tka Eatartaiaar.........

.04551 I

Beat Of Baitta Papa.....

OOM5 k

Ckfr: Half-Braaf .......

20163

Waylaa Jaiaiiia: fill Rieklia Mae.......

22254

Hilia Radfy:

Ftm Aad Eiay...........

.14102 y

HarkAlMrtBTJB:

Yaa Sella... 8ta| Bagiaa

.84518 1

SaBavia:

Saaaiak Eacarai.........

Ntlaaaa:

B44I6 1

Bait Ba Haa Dai.........

241B4 1

Cat Stavaaa: Faraiiaar. .

81717

Stitlar Brai.

Tkaak Yaa. Wartl.....

04527

Jaffaraaa Stankip:

Driiaa Fly.............

RickNaliaa

...13612

Saidaa Party...........

13907

UrIakHeep:

TkaMHlciaei Birtkday.

...13052

Jim Craa:

Ufa i Tlmaa...........

22406

Nat Ot.Maaciai........

80222

StMly Baa

Pratzal Lafle...........

...04570

Hamkli Pli: Straat Rats.

...23231

fin fiadfatkan

Saiadtraek.............

Daadats: Wklrlwiadi

04619

1 JIM CROCE 24051 |

1 IHb Greatest Hits

:mc i M

MISS DONNA FARGO

30105.

IICA 31587

THE OHONM. SOUNDTRACK

BACHMAN.TURNER OVERDRIVE Not Fragile

ENGELBERT NUMPEIBIICK 24074 NB GREATEST MIS SI

SiVertnMp 24246 CiiMOfTInCaatWT

RCA Music Service, 6550 E. 30th St.. Indianapolis. Ind. 46219

RCA CCRPORATtON.

MARKED 0 ARC STEREO EFFECT RCPROCtSStO '

ONOFMCVlC.

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSDAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVIUE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1975

by Tnort

I*:-

OurStor^t HANTz murdered his

TWIN BROTHER, FULLA/AND NOW THE OLD CHIEFTAIN MUST PASS JUDGMENT ON HIS REMAINING SON. EANISHMEKTi

IT IS A TERRIBLE SENTENCE. AS PRESCRIBED BY LAW THE CONDEMNED 15 GIVEN TWELVE HOURS TO REACH THE BORDER. BITTERLY HE CURSES HIS FATHER AND THE ASSEMBLED JARLS.

TWELVE HOURS OF SAFETY, THEN IF FOUND WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE FIEF, HE CAN BE KILLED AS AN OUTLAW. HANTZ SETS OUT, RUNNING...

HW FATE UNKNOWN, FOR ARN HAP MOUNTED HIS

PONY AND DBR^RTED. GLAD TO GET AWAY FROM THESE BRUTAL INLAND PEOPLE AND BE ONCE AGAIN WITH THE BOISTEROUS VIKINGS OF THE FJORDS.

AND ALL THIS TIME PRINCE VALIANT HAS BEEN SAILING WITH HIS FAMILY TOWARD THE MISTY ISLES TO PUT HIS WIFE'S SMALL KINSDOM IN ORDER.

I King Fatur Syndicate, Inc., 1975. World rights reservad.

AS CONTENTMENT IS A POOR INGREDIENT FOR A STORY, WE BEGIN AGAIN WHERE IT ENDS. VAL'S WINE TURNS sour! 50 DOES HIS DISPOSITION. HE DEMANDS THAT GUNDAR HARL TURN SHOREWARD.

_ aoi<f

7W /S STALE, tT WOULD

POISON A GOAT AND IT MIGHT CAUSE QUEEN ALETA TO LOSE HER temper/* at THfS DIRE THREAT GUNRAR TURNS SHOREWARD*NEXT WEEK* The Sorccrer

__ 9-A

OASOHME ALLEY

Thats Melba,

Rufuss qiH.' were at the snack bar.'

Need t diq out more under here, Rufus'

I hit som'thin hard.'

Look-likea

old-time^ trunk.'

by Mck Moores

Mebbe buried^ ireasure? J

BAHNEY

GOOGLE

a/ntt

*8)

MOCTMWrn

PHCMOWNt

THE SAME THIN WITH VOUR BACKHAND - REACH BEHIND YOU WITH THE RACKET AND PUT VOUR WEKSHTON n VOUR RIGHT FOOT.

Ttn SLI?IMGJ1

EMER6ENCY, MEDICINE MAN!

BRIM SOME ASPIRIM FOR THE CHIEF AND A COUPLE OF bottles of PLASMA FOR MB

B-BEPikl

DON TRACHTEUX ABNER

KIM we LeAve lii HAwsBepr wif yo'^-we brings him up bvJ

TK LATesr METHOPS. we ME\/AH PUNISHES HIMf --^^

IT SHOWS we LOVES HIMT

.-V

byJU Capp

AH HAT0S ST^wep CATFISH

TAlLS^r r

LIKEWISE AH HATHS 60AT5 ??

60 yo' eiTHER SHAVE OR

err back i& vor pen

?? NEVAH ^-VAN' HELL STAY THAT WAV AH PROMISED Se^N HAWEBERU AH^P PRAP BV AN' SHOW HIM HOW AH SO QUIETrpLT\L0VE5 HIM-ASQFTEM NCgg^J^g

The PNANTOM

By Lee Falk

PICK TRACY

ORIGINALLY, SAM, THIS USEO TO SE A HORSE FARM, ACCORDING TO THE NEIGHBORS.

THE WHIP-WIELDING FWHER C: THE CRIPPLED GIRL BOUGHT IT.'

HOLY SMOKE t I-I-thought'

HIS NEIGHBOR TOOK ALL THE LIVESTOCK AWAV TO PEEP ANP WATER.

BEAUTIFUL

ANIMAL

by Chester Ceeld

^yEAH,THIS ONE DOKNf^ NEED FEED AND WATER, SAM,IT^ PAPIERWWCHE,

FUAXeN, PBOPLB^ ^ RFAUUY BOLQ

^..,rr-T,r- \umSPTO ^Tf^OtCBMI^HT

POINO THBII^ CONFOUNP TWFM/ OWN THINKINO!

"WE HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF . SURPRISE/

r ........... ~""T

THB UCM RFP$ FEAR AND RESPECT THB^Vief^! WB 5mil TRY A SIMPLE mPIRBCTIQN Of FOUriCB!

I %

Lee HOLtey

0H,Hg5

7Zh.

MUCH/

TOO ,8AD I CAMTMe&T HIM I

OH,YOU WILL! GOLLYI

HeeoesToy cant

TiV/s r wA/r/

5CHOOL

wat, WAIT NO MOR6 /Hgce HE COMgG /VOtV' rf

n\eer dmmo pawson/

SNT he fMWSOMB ?/

BUT HE WOf^rTBe AFTHl? ZeETTHGOJOH WITH HIM'#-IJ%OAR The Horrible

6/ ViK BROA/m

I Keep FoPi&ETTiM

To LEAVE A little MEAT OM them .