[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Maryland 34 UNC 7 Weather

Colgate

Citadel

Richmond 27 Furman 21

S. Carolina 24 Duke 16

N.C. State 8 Florida 7

ECU 20 W&M 0

Notre Dame 17 Purdue 0

Ptrtly cloudy through Monday with a chance of shower. Highs today low to mid 80s. Lows tonight low to mid 0.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94fh Year NO. 226

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1975

INSIDE READING

East Carolina finally broke into the win column last night with a 20-0 whitewashing of William & Mary. See the details on page B-1-

84 PAGES 7 SECTIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Consumers Paying $1 Billion Electricity Excess

THE GREAT PIE THROWING CONTEST-Ples fly through the

air at the Cow Palace in San Francisco on Saturday as two of the teams competing in what was blUed as the WORLDS LARGEST

PIE FIGHT gets underway. It was aU

sponsored by the Lions Club of Belmont, the blind. (AP Wirephoto)

part of the competition

Calif, to raise money for

WASHINGTON (UPI) -American consumers are paying nearly $1 billion a year more in electric bills than they should be because of tax loopholes enjoyed by the nations 150 largest, privately owned power companies, a study charged Saturday.

The situation exists, the report said, because the utility companies are able to charge their customers for millions of dollars in income tax which they dont really pay the federal government due to accounting methods and tax breaks.

Of the 150 companies studied, 122 charged their customers more taxes than they actually paid, the report said, and 57 of the utilities paid no federal taxes during 1974.

The report was issued by the Environmental Action Foundation after a 12^onth investigation by its Utility Project, a group formed in 1972 to study the utility industry.

It said the law allows utilities to pass on to their customers, in the form of higher rates, the cost of income taxes due the federal government. But investment tax credits and depreciation breaks allow the companies to defer actually paying the taxes until later years, and in fact the taxes are really phantoms, the report

Critical Shortage in Pitt County

September 30 Special Drive Set For Pitt Bioodmobile

Jenkins: "Might Run

A special one-day Blood-mobile visit, aimed at helping to alleviate the critical shortage of blood, is scheduled here for Sept. 30 at the Moose Lodge.

Discussing the, impcNlant blood drive, Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross, said that it is hoped the 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. visit will gain county-wide support and she issued an appeal to all potential donors in Pitt County to take part in the effort.

According to Mrs. Taylor, theHocal drive is part of a special Bioodmobile program planned for Sept. 30 throughout the Tidewater Region in an effort to help meet the blood shortage that has accumulated during the summer months.

Noting that this is the first

special visit of the Blood mobile to Greenville, she said that one of the most critical aspects of the shortage is that adequate blood supplies are not available to meet the needs of the 59 hospitals in the region.

All of the hospitals need blood daily, Mrs. Taylor explained, and almost every day the local hospital calls for various types of blood. She observed, We have an acute shortage.

The Red Cross official urged citizens who have had relatives in the hospital who needed blood to consider donating to help replenish the supply. She asked those potential donors to also contact their neighbors and possibly make the trip to the Bioodmobile together.

All civic organizations, businesses and churches are being asked to support the special drive, she said.

She noted that in order for persons to be eligible to give blood, there has to be at least an eight-week period since the last donation.

Volunteer nurses will be needed to assist in the visit, according to* Mrs. Taylor, and nurses who would like to help should contact her at the Red Cross office, 752-4222.

Women of the Greenville Service League will also assist in the blood drive, she said, as well as other volunteers.

I would like to emphasize the importance of this visit and urge everyone who is able to give blood to support the drive on Sept. 30, Mrs. Taylor added.

East Carolina University chancellor Leo W. Jenkins told the ECU Board of Trustees Saturday that I might run for public office in the near future.

Jenkins added that if and when a decision is made on his political plans you will be the first to know. He said he would seek the advice and guidance of the individual members of ttie ECU board.

In a frank report to the board on his personal plans, Jenkins said I honestly dont know what the future will be ... I might run for public office . . .

He said that he is fully eligible for retirement at the present time, or that he may elect to continue in the office of chancellor through 1978.

Jenkins has considered entering the political arena as a candidate for governor and it is known that he has received strong encouragement recently to seek a leave of absence from his official duties to run in the 1976 Democratic primary. The primary is still nearly a year away.

In any case, Jenkins told the trustees, I have said before and I say again I think that our, chancellors ought to be strong voices in their areas. At ECU, he said, we ought to be a strong voice for the East. He said he has encouraged students, faculty and staff at ECU to become involved in civic, state and political affairs, and to make contributions in their fields of expertise.

Todays Reading

Parrott, Duckett Heading UF Goal Buster Divisions

Abby

^ C-6

Gassified

B-9-13

Arts

A-13

Crossword

C-6

Bridge

C-6

Editorial

A-4

Building

B-8

Entertainment

A-12

Business

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

Bill Duckett and Don Parrott have been chosen to head the Goal Buster and Goal Buster Special Divisions, respectively, for the 1975-76 Pitt United Fund drive.

The Goal Buster and Goal Buster Special Division are two of our most important sources of contributions, commented campaign chairman Tom Taft in announcing the two division chairmen.

Duckett, who is business office manager for Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. here, graduated from East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in math and taught school in Beaufort and East Cartaret Counties and Jamesville High School before joining the telephone company in October of 1971.

A member of University Church of Christ, Duckett is married to the former Josephine Davis of Jacksonville and they have a three-year-old daughter.

The Ducketts reside in Greenville at 2706 Shawnee Place.

Taft noted that, Bill headed the Goal Buster Division last year and had that divisions best year ever. His success last year is an indication of his ability and commitment.

A certified public accountant and partnn* with the firm of J<^ C. Proctor A Co. here, Parott is a native of Oxford and a 1965 graduate of East Carolina University.

He has served as {n-esident <4 the Pitt County Boys Club and is a past Deacon and member of Oakmont Bai^ist Church. He is a member of the Greenville Jaycees and University-City Kiwanis Qub.

Parrott is married to the former Helen Saunders of Sanford and they have three daughters.

I know how important the funds raised by the United Fund are to the Boys Qub of Pitt County, Parrott said. I am proud to be a part of the 1975 United Fund campaign.

Taft pointed out that, This is

Dons first year with the United Fund. His responsibility and commitment to the United Fund promise to make him one of our most successful division chairmen.

The chairman said that Parrotts responsibility in the campaign will be for businesses in the Pitt Plaza area and along Memorial Drive.

Young Men Must Register For Draft

DIVISION HEADS... Dob Parrott (U and Bttt DMkelt sens their roles as Goal Buster Special and Goal Baster Divish chairmen in the upcoming United Fund drive (Reflector Photo)

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

The military draft was ended in November of 1973, but the Selective Service System still exists and young men are still required to register for the draft when they reach the age of 18.

Although registration has been suspended since April of this year, F*resident Ford is expected to issue a proclamation in the near future calling for an annual registration, according to Selma Rogers, clerk of the local draft board. This means that registration would be held once a year for all men reaching the age of 18 in the year. The annual registration will probably be held in March, Mrs. Rogers said.

Since the ending of the draft, the Selective Service System has been undergoing a restructiu'ing involving great cutback. The system still stands in readiness in case of emergency, however.

An agency which once had an office in every coimty in North Carolina the Selective Service will be cut to around 130 offices in the nation with five in this state by the end of the year, Mrs. Rogers said. Total agency employment is merely a fraction of what it once was, and will be cut even more this year. The expected figure after more cuts will be around 1,500 compensated employes.

However, We would be ready if we had an emergency, according to Mrs. Rogers. A computer system gives the Selective Service the capability of readily identifying an in-

said.

In 1974, these same 150 power companies charged their customers for $1.4 billion in federal income taxes. This is $936 million more than they actually paid to the government, the study said. Much of this sum was passed on to utility stockholders in the form of extra profits, a transition which falls outside the normal rate-making process.

The report listed as examples Commonwealth Edison of Chicago which paid $26 million in federal income tax but

charged its customers over $100 million; Carolina Power & Light which which charged its customers $14 million in income taxes even though it received a $24 million refund from the Internal Revenue Service; Public Service Gas & Electric of Newark, N.J., which charged its cutomers $13 million while it received the same amount as a refimd for back taxes; and Philadelphia Elecric which received a $11.2 million credit but charged its customers for $48 million in taxes.

The report said Congress earlier this year increased the

investment tax credit for utilities and further liberalized the law in such a way that virtually all of the nations electric utilities will be exempt from federal income tax as long as the change is in effect. This enlarged loophole will probably result in the federal governments refunding of most of the more than $2 billion in income taxes paid by utilities since 1972, the study claimed. Unless citizens groups and regulatory commissions are on their toes, most of this windfall will find its way into the pockets of utility stockholders.

duction pool of 500,000 men whose processing would be sufficiently complete to commence inductions within 30 days.

With this system, 100,000 men could be inducted within 70 days of an emergency.

In studying the concept of an all-volunteer Army, the Gates Commission recommended a standby draft, Selective Service director Byron Pepitone wrote in Selective Service News. It was recommended that the standby draft include as a minimum: a register of all males who might be conscripted for national security; a system for selection of inductees; specific procedures for notification, examination and induction and an organization to maintain the register and to administer the procediu-es for induction.

Mediated By Syria

Cease-Fire In Lebanon

By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Warring Moslem and Christian militias agreed Saturday to a Syrian-backed cease-fire to end three days of fierce urban warfare with bombs, rockets and mortars in Beirut.

Beirut Radio said a cease-fire mediated by Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam went into effect at 9:10 p.m. (2:10 p.m. EDT) to end the fighting in the capital that has claimed at least 50 dead and 100 wounded.

Street battles with rockets and mortars raged in some sectors of Beirut up until the cease-fire was declared but quieted down immediately afterward. Except for sporadic shooting, the gunmen were withholding their fire.

'The cease-fire, the second in four days between Beiruts left-wing Moslem militiamen and their right-wing Christian rivals, was reached after Khaddam held day-long talks with government officials and militia leaders.

Heavy fighting raged throughout most of the capital during the day but began tapering off a few hours after nightfall. Clashes continued in downtown Beirut, where whole city blocks have been reduced to bombed-out or mortared rubble, up until the cease-fire deadline.

A huge pall of smoke hung over the center of Beirut and fires raged unchecked in the downtown commercial sector. Firemen trying to reach blazes in one devastated area were

driven back by gunfire.

Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam an old hand at coaxing rival Lebanese militias to stop fighting met with Lebanese government and religious leaders and a Palestinian guerrilla figure to seek an end to the fighting.

Bomb blasts echoed throughout the city, and bombed-out blocks of the once-bustling bazaar area looked more like the shattered ruins of sections of wartime London or Berlin.

Gunmen crouched behind barricades at nearly every corner shooting at anything that moved. Mortar and rocket blasts spread from one area to another. Ambulance attendants were unable to recover dozens (Continued on page A-2)

Troy W. Pate, Jr. Elected Chairman

ECU Trustees Authorize Alcoholic Beverages

THREE MEMBERS ... of the East Carolina

University Board of Trustees shown here are (left to right) Ashley B. Futrell, vice-chairman;

Mrs. Mebane Burgwyn, secretary; and Tn^

Pate, Jr., chairmaa (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

These recommendations are being carried out by the Selective Service Pepitone wrote, and by 1976 the following proposals will help carry out the recomendations: annual

registration, cessation of active classifications at the end of 1975 and development of new streamlined procedures for induction processing in time of emergency.

Although the instrumentation of the all-volunteer Army has enabled the Selective Service System to be largely reduced, it still serves an important function as a kind of back-up to the military.

The East Carolina University administration has been given authority to fix specific rules on permitting use of alcoholic beverages in certain areas on the ECU campus in accordance with federal, state and local laws.

ECU trustees voted, 9-2, Saturday to adopt a policy statement drafted by the boards executive committee in response to student requests for relaxation of a policy flatly prohibiting the sale, dispensing or use of alcoholic beverages of any type on campus. James Honeycutt, ECU student government president who is a member of the board, said student sentiment was in favor of relaxing the rigid prohibition.

According to the policy statement presented by trustee Eddie K. Greene of Dunn, the ECU administration would be bound to strict adherence to existing laws and regulations governing use of alcoholic beverages in public places. Greene himself pointed to an ordinance of the city of Greenville which prohibits use, sale or dispensation of alcoholic beverages in public places.

Certainly this place (Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus) would be considered a public place, Greene said.

Greene and other executive committee members said the

committee felt very strongly that it would be unwise to permit student fees to be used for purchase of beer and wine for free dispensation at certain events.

Trustees of ECU have been studying for several months a proposal by student representatives last spring that, in order to circumvent present restrictions against sale of such beverages at campus events, student fees be used to buy quantities of beer and wine which would then be distributed free. Opposition to this was unanimous, Greene said. .

Trustee Herb Lee of Greenville led opposition to the policy statement, arguing that to relax the present ban is not enhancing the image of this institution. Lee said he was Basically opposed to permitting alcholic beverages on campus and contended that education is a discipline ... to learn is a discipline ... we have to acquire self-discipline.

Dr. James Tucker, Dean of Students Affairs, said no specific rules have been promulgated and that each individual request would have to be considered before consent would be granted.

What we foresee is not a blast, Tucker said. We are talking in terms of small groups.

not more than 30 or 40 people.

He said these would be social affairs rather than mass audience and attendance events such as rock concerts and the like. We would want to try to control it, he said.

Troy W. Pate Jr., a Goldsboro savings and loan executive, was elected new chairman of the Board of Trustees, succeeding Roddy L. Jones of Raleigh who was not reappointed. Ashley B. Futrell, Washington, N.C., newspaper publisher, was reelected vice chairman and Mrs. Mebane Biu-gwyn of Woodland re-elected secretary.

Judge Robert D. Wheeler of Greenville administered oaths of office to the six trustees either re-appointed or newly appointed. New trustees are William H. Stanley and John D. Bridgers, Sr. Honeycutt, Pate, Futrell, Greene and Dr. Earl Danielely were re-appointed. The executive committee took under advisement a suggestion by the UNC Board of Governors that no one person serve as chairman more than two terms.

On the alcoholic beverage control policy. Tucker said decisions would be made on individual requests with full consultation and in every respect consistoit with the law. The factors, he said, would include what the law permits and the time, the place and the event.

(Continued on Page A-3)

Obituaries

Bowden

FARMVIU^-James Wil-4iam BowdM, 72, of Rt. 1, Farmvllle, died Friday night. Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Ellis Cemetary near Walstonburg.

Mr. Bowden, a life-long resident of Farmville, was a retired farmer, and was a member of the Walstonburg United Mettiodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances McKeel Bowden of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Braxton of Farmville, Mrs. Marvin Jones of Wilson and Mrs. Robert Earl Tingen of Florence, S.C.; six sons, Wilbert McCoy, Ben F. and Linwood Ray Bowden of the home, Donald Earl and James William Bowden, Jr., of Grifton, and Robert Bruce Bowden of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mrs. Thurman Gregory of Wilson; one brother, Charlie Bowden of Walstonburg; 15grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.

Conklin

MONTCLAIR, N. J.-Mrs. Elfrieda Conklin, 76, widow of Stanley N. Conklin, died Thursday in Mountain Side Hospital here. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at A. K. Brown Funeral Home, Montclair, N. J.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Frolich of Roselle, N. J., and Mrs. Janet Rodgers of Greenville, N. C.: Seven

grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Cease-Fire...

(Continued from page A'l)

of bloated bodies rotting in the sun.

Security forces patrolling the fashionable Hamra Street area battled with gunmen, and police units were sent to clear the road linking the capital with the airport.

A 12-hour nightlong curfew was enforced, and by dusk the city was deserted, with residents literally crouching in their homes.

Khaddam, who arrived from Syria late Friday, held a post-midni^t meeting with President Suleiman Franji^ and Wemier Rashid Karami and |net Saturday with the leaders {>f the Maronite and Roman Catholic communities, the head of the military department of ^e Palestine Liberation Organization Zuheir Mohsen and prominant Lebanese political hgures.

Two Storms

; MIAMI (UPI) Tropical ^rm Eloise closed in on the Yucatan Peninsula with heavy -ains and 35-to-45 m.p.h. winds ^turday. A second tropical ^orm, Faye, moved steadily westward across the open Atlantic.

Hainey

Mrs. Lizzie Hainey died Saturday evening at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Ella White of Winterville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Maness

Mrs. Dorothy Granger Maness, 48, died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be held Monday at Florin Funeral Service Chapel in Benton Harbor, Michigan, and burial will be in North Shore Memory Garden, Benton Harbor, Michigan.

She was employed at Riggs House Restaurant as a waitress.

She is survived by three brothers: Robert Granger of Dowagiac, Michigan, and Donald Granger of St. Joe, Michigan, and Arthur Granger.

Smith

BETHELFuneral services for Julian Craft Smith, 66, who died Saturday, will be held today at 5 p.m. at the Bethel Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. Curtis Tyler and the Rev. Edwin Hulberth. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was a native of Bethel and a former town commissioner.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Todd Smith; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Todd McKenzie of Washington; three sons, William D. Smith of Marietta, Ga., J. C. Smith Jr. of Nashville, and John Smith of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Frances Nowell of Ahoskie; and nine grandchildren.

The family will lie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Speir in Bethel.

The body will be carried from Ayres Funeral Home to the church one hour prior, to the service.

Shackleford

ATLANTA, Ga.Jack Denver Shackleford, 77, of 5400 Schofield Rd., College Park, Ga., died Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. William N. Gordon. Burial will follow at the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

He was a native of Fremont and had resided in Atlanta for the past 47 years. He operated the Tri-City Record Shop in East Point, Ga., until his retirement in 1963. He was a member of the College Park First United Methodist Church.

Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Lou Ellen Dupree Shackleford of the home.

$48,750 Grant For Greenville

WASHINGTON, D.C.Congressman Walter B. Jones announced the approval by the Environmental Protection Agency of a grant to the City of Greenville in the amount of $48,750.

Jones said that the grant will be used for the preparation of plans for die construction of a waste water treatment works facility.

Charles Home, director of Greenville Utilities Commission, will serve as project director for the city, it was noted.

Four Charged In Several Accidents

Damages totalled over 3,000 and four drivers were cited as the result of traffic violations and accidents Friday and Saturday, according to the Greenville Police Department.

An accident Friday morning which caused $1,050 in damages occurred at 12th and Evans streets. Damage was estimated at $500 to the car driven by Van Calvin Fleming, III of S. Evans St., $350 to the car drivmi by Levy Jones, 1211 Fleming St., and $200 damage to a parked car owned by Janice Marie Baker, Homestead Trailer Park. Jones was charged with failure to yield right-of-way.

An accient Saturday morning at 14th and Evans Streets caused $700 damages to the car driven by Susan Caroline Gross, of Burlington, and $400 damages to the car driven by Vivian Lee

MONDAY

7:30 a.m.Th# KIwanIs Club of Graan-lla-PrograulveCity maatsattha Ramada

10.00 a.m.Brook Vallay Gardan Club Maat at Brook Vallay Country Club 10:00 a.m. Walcoma Wagon oaadlawork group maats ! 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Graanvllla-pnlvarslty Club meets at the Holiday Inn . *:1S p.m. Greenville Chapter, National iecretarles Association meets at the Ramada Inn

I 0:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets ^:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Rarnada

I 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meats t Planters Bank

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

7:00 p.m. The junior and senior Members of the Community Gospel Chorus f Greenville will meat at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal.

I 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Pepartmant meets at the fire department 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for CIrls meets at Masonic Temple I 6:00 p.m. Lodge No. MS, Loyal Order of le AAoose

10:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets In Rose High School band loom

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 12 Noontnglis Fletcher Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country

i. 7:30 p.m. Alpha Delta Kappa meets ylth Mrs. WeHingtoo Gray .. 1:00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of |>oc8hontas meets at Rotary Club , S:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bl^. on Farm-wHIe Hwy.

^ 0:00 p.m. John Ivey mith Council No. 600; Knights of Columbus will meet In the Et. Gabriel School hall

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Williamston Gets Grant

The Williamston Chamber of Commerce has been awarded a $500 travel promotion grant, according to James E. Harrington, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

The graiit program, established by the General Assembly, awarded $56,850 to 28 organizations across the state. The grants are made on a 50-50 basis to non-profit organizations.

Harrington said $37,150 of the $94,000 allocated by the General Assembly is still available, and applications from other organizations are anticipated over the next several months.

Smith, Rt. 3, Washington, charges have been made.

Mrs. Leigh Griffin Duque, of 417 E. Third St., was charged with a safe movement violation after a mishap Friday afternoon at Third and Reade streets involving a second car driven by Mark Alan Moorman, of High Point. Damage was reported at $300 to her car and $200 to Moormans.

An accident Friday afternoon at First and Greene Streets resulted in $350 damage to the car driven by Judy Ellen Sasser, 104 N. Harding St., and $100 to the car driven by Charlie Mack Daniel, Jr. of Rt. 1, Stokes. Daniel was charged with a caution light violation.

A third mishap Friday afternoon resulted in a safe movement violation for Ella Mae Shelton, 1409 Railroad St., at the Sutton Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Ave. Damage was reportedly $175 to her car and $193 to the car driven by Jerry Thurman Hodge, of Raleigh.

PWP Events

The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners is sponsoring Family Bowling at Hillcrest Lanes, Memorial Drive today from 4-6 p.m.

The discussion group on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, E. Fourth St., will feature Lois Dean who will speak on Games People Play, the book by Eric Berne.

A 30-family yard sale will be held Saturday, September 27.

Two Dead In Gurt Battle

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) Two persons were found shot to death and a third was wounded in Iredell County Saturday and the sheriff said he was seeking an ex-convict in connection with the shootings.

Sheriff Thomas Thompson said, Based upon evidence we have been able to gain so far, we have taken out a warrant for Donald Lee Harding.

The dead were identified as Douglas Harding, 33, and Mary Bowen Englebert, 32. Clyde Ray Englebert, 36, found with bullet wounds in the back and head, was being treated at a Statesville hospital.

The sheriffs office said deputies were called to the Douglas Harding residence off N. C. 115 about 3 a.m. and found Harding shot to death, and Englebert wounded.

Spokesmen said an abandoned automobile was found later in the morning in a rural area and in a search that followed, the womans body was found. It was not immediately determined whether she was the wounded mans wife.

The abandoned car also was registered in the name Englebert, a spokesman said.

Officers also were unable to say immediately what relation there was, if any, between the Hardings. A spokesman said it was thought they might be cousins, but there was no confirmation.

Donald Lee Harding has been free on bail since last May, pending trial on charges of assault with a deadly weapon, armed robbery and possession of an illegal weapon, according to police records.

He was taken into custody after being wounded in an alleged robbery attempt. Officers said at the time it had been thought Harding had been killed in Tennessee in some kind of shooting incident.

Police records indicated Harding escaped from the Huntersville prison unit in 1957 after being imprisoned for auto larceny.

Claims Slain Trooper Had A "Reputation For Violence"

CORDELE, Ga. (AP) A defense witness testified today in the trial of a young Marine accused of killing a state trooper and a policeman that he saw the slain trooper drunk the night before the shootings.

Thomas G. Portivent of nearby Fitzgerald, Ga., a retired civil service employe, said he saw trooper James Young, 35, drunk at the Moose Lodge in Fitzgerald on May 3.

Marine Sgt. Roy Patterson is being tried on murder charges in connection with the May 4 shootings. The defense contends

he was defending himself, his mother and his brother.

Portivent testified that he had known Young for 25 years and that he was overbearing and had a reputation for violence.

Under cross-examination, testimony revealed that on the day of the shootings. Young had slept until noon, lunched with his mother and reported for duty at 2:25 p.m.

'The Marines mother, Mrs. Bessie Patterson, 52, of Gastonia, N.C., testified Friday that Young had cursed and

threatened Roy Pattersons younger brother, Joe.

Mrs. Patterson said she and Joe were kicked and threatened by officers shortly after Young and policeman W. R. Haralson, 50, were slain.

Meanwhile Friday, Bill Montgomery, a reporter for the Atlanta Journal, was removed from the courtroom and sequestered as a witness for rebuttal of Mrs. Pattersons testimony.

He was to be questioned regarding quotes attributed to her

in a newspaper article. Mrs. Patterson denied she said guns are for animals and that she did not tell the reporter that her sons had been drinking beer on Sunday afternoon, before the slayings that night.

In her testimony, Mrs. Patterson said Joe was driving the car in which she was riding when Young stopped them for a traffic violation. She said Young told Joe, If you dont shut your goddam mouth. Ill blow your g brains out.

Named To Commission

Mrs. Erica Ricki Grant-myre of Greenville was pamed Saturday to the Sir Walter Raleigh Commission by Governor James Holshouser.

Mrs. Grantmyre was one of two new members appointed to the board. Five members were reappointed Saturday. Terms for the members will expire June 30, 1981.

Mrs. Grantmyre, a housewife, received her A.B. degree from East Carolina University. She serves as a board member of the GreenviUe-Pitt County League of Women Voters and as secretary of the North Carolina Federation of Young Repubulicans. She and her husband. Bill, have two children.

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MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of Greenville York Rite Masonic Bodies on M(mday,

Sept. 22, at7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Leslie Turner, Secretary.

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"A 4-

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Ray Cannon

For successfully completing six years of Honorable Service as a member of the North Carolina National Guard.

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Decision On Patricia Hearst Expected Soon

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September 21, 1I7SA-3

May Be Tried On 19 State Charges

Ford On Tax Breaks

LOS ANGELES (UPI) President Ford, warning that mounting financial pressures may doom the nations private colleges and universities, vowed Saturday to fight any congressional move to limit tax breaks for fund donors.

The institutions of private education in the United States are being battered and buffeted in ways that may ultimately jeopardize their survival, Fwd said in a speech prepared for the Malibu campus of Pepperdine University, a private school

If these institutions should suddenly close, shifting the burden from private donors to public taxpayers, the tax load would be heavy indeed, he said America and American tax payers would suffer the consequences. We must not allow this to happea

Fords address kicked off a three day wedtend of speeches and golf in california.

$18 Million Bond Issue

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) The FayettevUle PubUc Works Commission Friday called for an|18 million b(md referendum to finance the purchase of electric generating equipment

If ai^roved, Fayetteville would become the only city in the state to generate its own electric power.

The proposal must be approved by the city council and the State Local Government Commission before being submitted to voters.

The city commission is sedcing to purchase, four 20 megawatt peak generation units.

Many North CaroUna cities generated electricity earUer this century, but they turned to wholesale purchases from private companies in the 1950s.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Patricia Hearst probably will first go on trial here on 19 state charges which could put her in prison for life if she is

convicted, according to federal and local prosecutors.

They said the Los Angeles case against her is stronger

than federal bank robbery

charges she faces in San

Francisco.

A decision on legal proceedings against Miss Hearst was expected to be announced during the weekend or early next week. The Los Angeles County district attorneys office and the U.S. attorney in San Francisco conferred on the matter following her arrest.

A U.S. attorney told local authorities the federal case against Miss Hearst has evidence problems, according to a report by the Los Angeles Times.

William and Emily Harris,

who face no federal charges, probably will be brought to Los Angeles next week for arraignment on 18 charges of kidnaping, robbery and assault, according to John Howard, acting district attorney.

The federal charges reportedly relied on a photo and physical evidence which could be challenged, but the state has Miss Hearsts fingerprints at the scenes of several crimes and at least eight witnesses to testify against her.

They include two kidnap victims, one of whom would be the states star witness, Tom Mathews, 19, of Lynwood, Calif.

Mathews was kidnaped from his home May 16, 1974,

allegedly by Miss Hearst and the Harrises as they fled after an Inglewood sporting goods store was shot up.

Mathews told police Mrs. Harris said she wanted to test

Three Since 1951

Warfare Germ Deaths

drive his van which was for sale.

She took him around a corner where Harris and Miss Hearst were waiting. He was held for 12 hours.

Mathews later said it was fun to be kidnaped by Patricia Hearst. He said he was sorry she was caught.

I just hoped they would have just hid and not hurt anyone and not get caught, he said.

Ten minutes after the three left Mathews, Frank Sutton was kidnaped in Griffith Park by two armed women.

The most serious charge against the newspaper heiress and the Harrises is kidnap for the purpose of robbery, which carries a maximum life sentence in prison. They also face one charge of simple kidnaping, five of assault with intent to commit murder, four of assault with a deadly weapon, four of robbery and three of unlawfully taking a vehicle.

All of the charges stem from a two-day spree through the Los Angeles area last May. The police search ended in a fiery shootout in which six SLA members died.

Kuralt Charges "Glibness

DALLAS CBS News correspwident Charles Kuralt says most television anchormen are glib and highly paid but cannot edit and cannot write the news.

Kuralt told the Radio and Television News Directors convention here Friday that they should stop choosing anchormen on the basis of looks and personality instead of journalistic skills.

Society depends for its life on an informed citizenry, Kuralt said. Most people get their information from televisioa Therefore, substance in an anchorman counts more than style.

Private Schools Stable

RALEIGH (AP)Despite ix-edictions of a decline, preliminary figures show that enrollment in North Carolinas private colleges is about the same as last year, the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities rc|)orted Friday.

The association said total undergraduate enrollment this year in the38 schools is 42,823, up26 from last year. It said although accurate figures are not yet available, the number of North Carolinians also appears to be up.

It marked the first year since 1971 that the aggr^ate undergraduate enrollment has not dropped.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -'Three employes of the Army biological warfare laboratories at Ft. Detrick, Md., have died since 1951 of accidental, occupation-related causes, the Army said Saturday.

The workers a microbiologist, an electrician and an animal caretaker died in 1951, 1958 and 1964 of causes officially attributed to rare diseases such as pulmonary anthrax and Bolivian hemorr-hagis fever, an Army spokesman said. It is known that scientists working in biological warfare had experimented with anthrax bacillus and other germs.

Free After 12 Years

MIAMI (AP) For the first time in 12 years, Freddie Pitts and Wilbert Lee woke up this morning in the warm sunlight of freedom instead of the cold harshness of a prison ceE

After spending almost nine of the 12 years on Death Row for murders to which another man has confessed, the two black men were freed Friday when their pardon was filed by Gov. Reubin Askew.

No bus will go fast enough, Lee said as he and Pitts left the state prison at Stariie and nervously prepared to board an airplane for Miami, where they joined supporters for a private celebration

Available records indicate that there have been three accidental, occupationH*elated deaths at Ft. Detrick since 1951, the Army said in a statement. All three of the individuals were civilian employes of the U.S. Army biological warfare laboratories at Ft. Detrick and were not

involved in a human volunteer test program.

How they (the victims) were exposed to these agents we do not know at the present time, an Army spokesman said.

The Army no longer operates the biological warfare unit.

The Army said the Nov. 25, 1951, death of William A. Boyles, a microbiologist stationed at Ft. Detrick, was attributed to a presumptive diagnosis of pulmonary anthrax.

The second death, of electrician Joel E. Willard on July 5, 1958, was attributed to myocardial failure with visceral anthrax as the contributory cause.

The Feb. 10, 1964, death of Albert Nickel, an animal caretaker, was attributed to viral encephalitis, the Army said. After extensive laboratory studies of tissues and fluids and hundreds of tests in animals, the virus was identified as the virus of Bolivian hemorrhagis fever, the Army said.

DUI While

Riding A Horse

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (UPI) A Martin County man has been given a 30-day suspended jail sentence and fined $100 for riding a horse on a public highway while under the influence of alcohol.

The sentence was imposed Wednesday on Rodney Thomas of Williamston after the arresting officer testified that the horse was- not under the influence but Thomas was when apprehended riding in a local neighborhood.

Judge Charles Manning also ordered Thomas not to ride horseback on a highway for a year.

He was convicted under a state law that forbids riding an animal or riding an animal which is drawing a vehicle on a highway while under the influence.

ALLEY-WAYS FINISHEDJoel Reel of the Public Works Department, puts the finishing touches on one of theSO lamps placed in the alleyways behind businesses on Evans Street The

lamps, according to ofHclab, are the final step in completion of the alleys. An automatic system will turn on the lamps each night (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Shriver Candidate For President

white Named Member

Of Education Committee

Attacks Church Doctrine

PITTSBURGH (AP) A Roman Catholic M-iest, who crusaded against pmrnography until his arrest in 1969 on morals charges involving homosexuality, has written a book attacking church doctrine on sex.

The Rev. Richard Ginder, 61, says he seeks to dismantle Catholic arguments against birth control divorce, homosexuality, and premarital sex in his book, Binding With Briars: Sex and Sin in the Catholic Church.

The Church has always cwisidered sex, all sex, pretty much of a dirty business, despite all of its apologists to the contrary, Father Ginder said at the Vincentian Home in nearby Mc-Candless Township^ where he has been living for several months.

WASHINGTON (AP) Sargent Shriver launched what he termed a peoples campaign for the presidency today, vowing to turn governmental policy away from the large and the anonymous to the small and the personal.

The 59-year-old Kennedy inlaw, becoming the eighth Democrat to formally enter his partys presidential contest, said he could not stand aside at a time when for only the second time in this century, the forward movement of America has been reversed.

Not since the great depression has America stood in fear of the future, the 1972 Democratic vice presidential nominee said in a statement for the news conference formally unveiling his candidacy.

Shriver, who obtained assurances of noncandidacy from his brother-in-law. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, before deciding to enter the race, said in the statement that his family, including Mrs. Joseph Kennedy and the widows of John and Robert Kennedy had encouraged him to run.

State Senator Vernon White has been appointed by Lt. Governor James Hunt as a member of the Budget Act Commission on Public Instruction.

Investigates Death

Beverages Authorized,

CATAWBA, N.C. (UPI) Catawba County and State Bureau of Investigation authorities were investigating the cause of a fire here early Saturday which claimed the life of a 32-year veteran of the North Carolina Highway Patrol The body of 58-yea^old Lt Roy Charles Duncan was burned beyond recognition in a fire that destroyed nearly 90 per cent of his two-story house shortly after midnight An autopsy was being performed by the State Medical Examiner to determine the cause of death, authorities said.

Two Shot During Struggle

RAEFORD, N.C. (UPI) A Highway Patrolman and a Hoke County motorist were hospitalized Saturday afteroon after the motorist allegedly attacked the trooper and was shot as they grappled over the trooperis service revolver.

Leroy McKenzie, 42, of Raeford, was wounded in the stomach after he apparently overpowered trooper J.D. Thigpen and took Thigpens revolver.

McKenzie was listed in fair cwidition in the intensive care unit

(Continued From Page A-1) The trustees heard progress reports from Vice Chancellor and Dean Robert Holt, Provost Dr. John Howell, Dr. Joseph Boyette, Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. John Horne, director of Admissions, and other key figures.

Dr. Edwin Monroe, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs, reported on increased enrollment and crowding of facilities in all of the Allied Health and Social Professions programs. In the School of Nursing, he said, enrollment has doubled over the past three years and the 87 graduates in

Nursing this year again led the state. in passing state board examinations. ECU Nursing graduates have placed highest, percentagewise, in passing state board exams than any other school in the state for a number of years.

Dr. William E. Laupus, Dean of the ECU School of Medicine, presented a progress report on development of the newly authorized four-year, degree granting school, particularly in the areas of developing teaching hospiUl facilities in cooperation with Pitt Memorial Hospital, faculty recruitment and development of curriculum.

ROTC Cadet Assignments Given

Fifteen cadet officers in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 have received their assignments for fall quarter.

Each cadet will carry out his or her assigned detachment duties in addition to regular ROTC training and aerospace studies classes. Assignments are rotated at the beginning of each quarter of ECUs academic year.

Names, parents names and assignments of area Air Force ROTC cadets follow: MARTIN COUNTY. WilliamstonCadet Capt. Roy W. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rogers, 207 Williams St., has assumed duties as cadet material officer.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Cadet 2nd Lt. Michael Whitehurst, son of Cmdr. and Mrs. William B. Whitehurst, Route 7, has been appointed duties of planning, directing and coordinating the annual AFROTC Dining-In.

The commission was formed by the 1975 General Assembly to study the program of research, development, evaluation and assessment in the Department of Public Instruction.

The commission is to make its recommendations to the 30 day session the 1975 General Assembly with the recommendations to be considered by the Appropriations Committee of the Department of Public Instruction when the budget is finalized.

'The work of this commission is important to education in North Carolina, Hunt noted in announcing appointments to the commission. I know that Vernon White is especially interested in good education for our children and will do an excellent job.

Senator White served during the 1975 legislature legislative session as Chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, on the Appropriations Committee, the sub-committee on education and the Senate Education Committee.

It was on March 23. 1775, that Patrick Henry made his famous declaration Give me liberty or give me death.

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A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 21, lf7S

Sign Of Progress Being Mad

Further development of the ECU medical school todc a major step forward last week with toe recommendation of approval for a $7.5 million addition to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The recommendation was made by toe Governors Advisory Council on Health Planning and should be made final by Lawrence Burwell, chief of the Comprdiensive Health Planning Agency before the end of the month.

Approval will mean that 88,000 square feet will be added to Pitt Memorial, currently under construction, to accommodate additional clinical laboratories, X4*ay facilities, emergency rooms and q;)erating rooms.

Funds for the addition will come from money appropriated by the General Assembly this year for building the medical school.

There was no opposition to the addition at a public hearing held Monday and that was unusual in itself. Later a 100-bed adtotion will be constructed (Ml the hospital to accommodate the added needs of toe medical school. That, however, is not considered critical at this point.

Dean of the medical school Dr. William Laupus

THIS AFTERNOON

expressed his pleasure that there was no opposition to the addition and that approval seems eminent. ... we are extremely pleased with this go-ahead, he said.

It was very important that approval come for toe additions to Pitt Memorial since it will be necessary to plan and get the construction underway in order to avoid major structual changes once the orginally planned building is completed. The bed tower addition is not considered critical since enough bed space will be available the first few years of operation and the tower can also be added easily.

There are, of course, many problems to be worked out before the hospital <n be adapted to serve both the county and toe medical school. The recommendation for approval of the addition to the hospital is an indication that progress is being made, however.

The county and the state jointly will have more than $50 million invested in Pitt Memorial Hospitol which will serve Pitt County and the entire east, while also filling the clinical needs of the medical school.

Park Entrance Fee Mulled

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - Should you have to pay to visit a state park?

A consultant to the North Carolina Parks and Recreation division thinks so, and has outlined his recommendation in a report now being studied by officials of the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

In addition to raising more money for parks development and programs, Harold K. Cordell thinks the entrance fee would help cut down on vandalism.

By charging an entrance fee much better control is maintained over the behavior of users. In fact, parties whose purpose in coming to a park is to create nuisances will likely be discouraged by having to register and by having to pay a fee, Cordell notes in his recommendations which resulted from a survey of park users during June.

About half the states charge a park entrance and use fee, with income ranging from $54,000 a year in Utah, to $2.5 million in New York.

INSIDE REPORT

Little Income

North Carolina currently operates the parks system on a budget of $1.17 million, with about $237,000 in revenues generated by camping fees and concession sales.

An entrance fee would be expected to more than double the present income. Campers, under Cordells recommendation, would not have to pay an additional entrance fee, but would be covered by the camping charge.

Specifically, Cordell is recommending a permit similar to the federal Golden Eagle Passport which could be purchased for annual admission of a vehicle and all occupants to any state park. Yearly cost would be $5. Day users would pay a vehicle admission charge of 50 cents.

The N. C. State Universityy recreation economist ttiinks charging a fee would be a move toward greater equity in fee administration, since campers ar now charged a fee, while other visitors are not. Day users generate maintenance and operation

costs just as do campers. Day users also reap considerable benefits as do campers, he said.

Also, Cordell has recommended a total park fee system with charges for specific park activities; such as swimming; fishing, boating; etc. That move, he says, would end subsidization of the recreation of a few ! (users) through use of general tax revenues.

Can Afford

North Carolina, through use of tax funds for parks, provides a substantial subsidy while most camping and boating users at state park. . . can very well afford to pay for their recreation. . .evidenced by their incomes, camping gear, and boating equipment, Cordell reported.

Cordell also believes charging for particular activities will help determine what kinds of activities should be provided in state parks.

The primary justification for instituting a fee system

based on cost of supplying services is that it provides an automatic and reliable guide to deciding what should and should not be provided for recreation users.

The current practice for deciding what facilities and services to provide in parks is based on planners judgment. This offers no assurance that decisions in the best interest of the public are being made, Cordell said in his report.

Comprehensive park planning based on the willingness of users to pay is a superior way, he thinks, especially since park users comprise a relatively small proportion of the total state population.

With a proposal already under advisement to increase the state parks camping fee to $4 nightly; the idea of implementing entrance and other park use fees is likely to generate considerable debate both within the agency, and in the (General Assembly which would be called upon to approve any implementation of new charges.

Anti-Pentagon Operation

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONThe most recent scorekeeping report by the Senate Budget Committee, showing excessive defense spending and reduced non-defense spending, suggests that the much acclaimed congressional budgetary reform is really a Senate shell game to fleece the Pentagon.

In fact. Congress clearly is reducing defense spending and increasing non-defense spending. The reason this does not show up in the monthly scorecard is an accounting change by the Senate staff which, at least temporarily, appears to reduce non-defense for future spending by a huge $27 billion. That accounting change will probably be corrected in time, but the figure juggling reflects a clever anti-Pentagon operation only now becoming clear.

The budgetary reform, while actually cutting Pentagon spending more deeply than domestic programs, gives the opposite impression. If we cut school

milk funds, demand liberal budget reformers headed by Sen. Edmund Muskie of Main, you must reduce missiles and aircraft carriers. The result: enough conservative Replublicans joining Muskie to create a new Senate anti-defense coalition endangering long-range defense programs.

Architect of this coalition is - Muskie, who preaches fiscal discipline but is firmly committee to cutting back the Pentagon and boosting social welfare spending. Such reordering of priorities is the goal of Muskies Senate Budget Committee staff (including its defense specialist, Andrew Hamilton, a former soft-line staffer on the National Security Council).

The game began stacked against defense in the Muskie committees original targets. The defense target was set below President Fords request ($3 billion less for current spending, $7 billion less for new budget authority). The non-defense target was set above President Fords request ($21 billion more for current

The Daily Reflector

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spending, $17 billion more for new budget authority).

From that uneven beginning, the Muskie committee moved into a budget accounting quagmire navigable by few technicians and no U.S. Senators. The committees Sept. 2 scorecard shows Congress $4 billion over the committee target in defense budget authority and $9 billion under its target in non-defense budget authority.

How can this be when Congress cuts defense and increases just about everything else? The scorecard answers in a footnote: an accounting

change removed $27 billion in long-term authority for public housing. Without that change, non-defense budget authority would be $9 billion above even the Senates high target. This target may be lowered later to correspond to the accounting change, cut the Muskie committee for now has given a false impression of defense profligacy and non-defense parsimony.

This fits Muskies Senate tactics. On July 10, he rose to oppose a $180 million addition to the school lunch program on grounds it exceeded his committees targets. He was overwhelmingly supported by the Senate, amid speculation Muskie had turned from spender to tight-fisted fiscal conservative.

That speculation ended when Muskie dropped the

other shoe Aug. 1, the last day before the August recess. Muskie again rose in the Senate to reject the defense procurement bills final version on grounds it exceeded the target by $5.4 billion (a misleading figure partially caused by the Muskie staffs accountancy). Muskies message: if you cut school lunches, cut defense as well.

Defense advocates scarcely consider swapping free lunches for missiles a fair trade considering the overall rise in social welfare spending. But Muskies argument enlisted five conservative Republicans Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma, J. Glenn Beall of Maryland, Robert Dole of Kansas, Pete Domenici of New Mexico and William Roth of Delaware. They provided the difference s the Senate rejected the bill 48 to 42.

It is no coincidence that all these conservatives except Roth belong to Muskies budget committee. Relatively junior in seniority, they view the new budgetary process as their avenue to power.

Thus, a new anti-defense coalition has been built on internal Senate politics, on balancing minor social welfare cuts with major defense cuts and on impenetrable budgetary accounting. The Aug. 1 roll call reflects a possible landmark (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

A DUTY TO GO TO CHURCH Theodore Roosevelt, when he was president, made it a practice when he could not attend church on Sunday to write his minister and tell him why he could not be present. One day in conversation with the president, the minister assured Roosevelt that writing these notes was unnecessary. But T.R. brought his fist down upon his desk, and exclaimed, It is my duty to be in church every Sunday, just as it is the duty of every soldier to be in line when the troop is assembled. If I am

not, there should be an excuse forthcoming to tell why.

In part this heated response represented T.R.s. characteristic way of expressing himself. It also reflected lingering elements of Victorian propriety. Today we would scarcely think that the analogy of church-going to military muster was an appropriate one. But Roosevelt made an important point. If Christians are really sincere alVit their faith they have a duty to communicate with their L^hl. TIjs is what churh-going is all about.

By Elisha Douglass

*We have niel the enemy . . . and he is ns.'"

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

East Carolina University has set a new record in enrollment this fall with 11,727 students on the local campus. The old record was set last year when 11,341 enrolled for the fall term.

Local motorists, who suddenly observed the citys streets come to life at the university opened, didnt have to be told there were more students than ever here. The only question was how many more.

Only the note was found; not the car. Must have been towed away.

Lynette Squeaky Fromme, who allegedly pointed a loaded pistol at President Ford in Sacramento, reportedly wants to save the redwoods from the polluters.

With friends like Squeaky the redwoods dont need any enemies.

surprised.

The bill did not please Sec. of Agriculture Earl Butz, and all that must give some idea of how well the secretary is regarded in Congress.

A note was found in the vicinity of The Daily Reflector office which read: Mr. Policeman, This is my grandmothers car. Mine is in the shop. I am a day student Please do not ticket me. Thank you.

A bill which would have the effect of raising tobacco support prices by as much as 10 percent went quickly through the House of Representatives. Then it went through the Senate so rapidly that its sponsor. Rep. Walter Jones, was himself

ALVIN / TAYLOR

Other Editors Say Marijuana Laws

(Chapel Hill Newspaper)

After reading as much as possible about Marijuana over the past three or four years, we are still convinced that the drug is dangerous but have some reservations concerning the severe criminal penalties still being administrated for its personnal use. In some states it is moving in the same direction that prohibition took over 40-years aga Oregon, Colorado, Maine, California, Ohio, and Alaska have already passed laws decriminalizing marijuana for personal use. There are civil penalties for possession of small amounts, and the question has not been settled as to how harshly to penalize the traffickers.

Oregon was the first state to pass such a law. After nearly two years on the bo(^, statistics show that marijuana smoking has not increased greatly, and that most of Oregons citizens still feel that it was a wise move Decriminalization is an outgrowth of the Shafer Commission (National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse) report in 1972 which recommended the limination of legal penalties for {M-ivate possession and use while retaining stiffer penalties for sellers.

We still consider marijuana to be dangerous. The same thing can be said for alcohol Oregon and the other states, that have passed special legislation seem to have arrived at a sensible balance of marijuanas potential harm and the effect that criminal charges might have forever on a persons life North Carolina might not be ready to pass such a law, but it is high time that we gave it serious consideratioa. What happens in Oregon and the other states should be watched very car^lly.

The Ayden Collard Festival was considerably in the news last week, and around here everybody now knows what collards are.

It took the ECU student newspaper. The Foun-tainhead, to come up with the scientific name for the collard, Brassica Olercea.

Eating three pounds of collards, as the winner did, doesnt seem too bad. But imagine eating three pounds of Brassica Ol^racea?

At any rate, if collards were ever lowly, they have found their nitch now. They have been singularly honored by the successful Ayden Collard Festival, which included even some kind words from a United States senator.

Sen. Robert Morgan, who attended the festival said, If you want to get philosophical about it, the collard may very well stand for a way of life that ought to be preserved here in the Eastern part of the state.

What higher praise could there be for the once lowly collard?

People Do It Better

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer

HARTFORD (AP) - Amid the rush toward greater and greater automation, the Connecticut tolltaker is a smiling reminder that machines cant do everything better.

Like many other states, Connecticut began installing automatic toll baskets at its 15 bridge and highway toll stations in the late 1950s to reduce its payroll.

We found eels, diapers, guns, beer cans ... all kinds of things in the machines, tolltaker Kenneth Larson Jr. of Orange recalled.

Many motorists soon realized they also could avoid putting anything in the machine.

State officials finally surveyed the number of scofflaws at the end of 1972 and found an average of about 58,500 per month.

During one police crackdown on toll violators, troopers arrested a doctor who admitted he had driven the Connecticut Turnpike regularly and had not paid a toll in three or four years, said superintendent Ralph Marcello at the West Haven Plaza.

That, and growing congestion at manned toll lanes as the number of commuter-card users increased, prompted the state to replace the baskets with human beings in 1973.

The average violation had dropped to about 90 per month a year later, and about 95 per cent of todays nonpayers are identified and reported to the police by the eyes and ears that replaced the machines.

The change began bringing in an estimated $300,000 more in tolls yearly, said Arthur B. FitzGibbons, state director of tolls and collections.

It also meant less congestion and eliminated the need for some $200,000 per year in toll plaza expansion.

On the human side, it restored jobs and motoriests began hearing thank you again as they parted with their coins. About 800 persons now work in the toll booths on Connecticuts two toll roads and four bridges.

Unfortunately not all car and truck drivers have given up trying to avoid tolls, officials said.

Even sweet ladies slip you a nickle instead of a quarter, and then smile, said tolltaker (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

September 21,1935

The work of repainting the court room in Pitt County Courthouse was nearing completion today and the change in appearance of the room was reported as well-pleasing to members of the bar and others who find it necessary to labor in the courtroom.

In the past, the courtroom has been painted in a dark* green color scheme which gave it a dreary appearance and necessitated the burning of electric lights practically the entire time that court was in session. In the new dress, the courtroom presents an entirely different appearance with its light walls, ceiling and railings, with the room trimmed in light oak throughout.

Officials expressed the belief that the saving in light bills alone will more than pay for the redecorating in a short lime.

James Kyle

Two Factors Of Intimidation

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Two deadly Is are staring down the stock market, intimidating investors, draining away their con-fidoice in the immediate future of industry, discouraging them from making commitments.

The two Is are inflati(m and interest rates. When fears arise about either oi them the stock market letter writers flood the mails with cautionary advisories. Such a time is now. The letters are in the mail.

Inflation adds to the cost of doing business, and sometimes it isnt easy to pass along all those costs to the eventual buyer. High interest rates raise business costs and, in addition, such money away frtxn stock, into bonds.

Both interest rates and inflation have advanced of late and the widespread feeling is that they might rise even more, if not sharply and immediately, then gradually and eventually.

Finding a cmsensus <m anything economic isnt easy to^y. There are some who claim the economy is surging ahead, but they tend to restrict their definition. What about inflation and unem-(doyment and high interest rates and the depression in two basic industries, autos and housing?

There is, however a consensus of sorts about inflation and interest rates. It is this: There is a real danger both mi^t ccxitinue rising; if that occurs, any advance in the economy could be undermined.

Note that the majcnity of forecastmi arent saying the

rise is inevitable and that a return to recession is bound to be a consequence. What Uiey are saying is that the clanger is th.

For Wall Street, where a good rumor moves prices as effectively as a fact, a well-founded fear is almost as . deadly as a negative occurrence. Fear is anticipatory, and good investors always anticipate.

Investors are being given plenty upon which to ruminate In one day this wedi they read these rqxxrts: From Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Presidents council of Economic Advisers, that the eccxiomic recovery was alreaciy five miMiths almig but that the possibility of inflation worsening could alxu't it The Congressioqal Budget Office said the economv was recnvering

strongly but that renewed inflation, mainly in food and fuel prices, might cause another downturn next year.

From the Conference Board, a private nonprofit research organization largely supported by corporations but which seeks to take a noiq)artisan position, a report that interest and inflation fears were creating uncertainty.

There are plenty of other reports to fuel the fears. The nations purchasing agents have expressed fear of rising IK-ices. Some big In-okers have said the same. So have some influential banks.

But there is one thing that everyone should remember aboutThe Street and it is this: Todays raticmale for the market might be forgotten tomorrow, when a new and more attractive thesis is put forth

Independents At New Peak

By GEORGE GAIXUP PRINCETON, N.J.Republican party affiliation has declined to its lowest point in 35 years, while the ranks of independents are at a record high.

In the latest study, only 21 per cent of adults nationwide call themselves Republicans, while more than twice as many, 44 per cent, classify themselves as Democrats and 35 per cent place themselves in the ranks <rf the independents.

The prop<Mrtion of Republicans has trended downward since 1972 when the comparable figure was28 per cent This decline across the board in terms of population groups is one of the sharpest recorded for a comparable period of time The percentage of Democrats has declined from 47 per cent a year ago to 44 per cent today, while independents have increased from 30 to 35 per cent over this same period of time.

Independents, now at peak numbers, will play an increasingly important role in elections. President Ford was right when in a recent speech he urged Republicans to reach out for independent voters, since independents provide the balance of power in a close electioa Not only is GOP affiliation at a low point, but prospects for the immediate future are far from bright When independents are asked whether they lean to the Republican party or to the Democratic party, they are found to lean 3-to-2 Democratic.

GOP Prospects Improve Republican leaders, however, can take some comfort from the fact that the proportion of independents who lean Democratic has declined over recent months. In surveys conducted last s[M-ing, independents leaned heavily, 2-to-l, to the Democratic party.

GOP Must W in In Registration Drive To counteract the numerical advantage of the Democratic party. Republicans must not only court independents and dissident Democrats, but they also must try to win the drive to register voters.

The GOP is currently launching such an effort National Chairman Mary Louise Smith recently said, This may be one (rf the most important off-years in the history of the Republican party. We have to get ready now to run the campaigns needed to elect Republicans at every level next year.

At present, the GOP leads the Democrats in terms of the proportion of registered party members, but not by a wide margia Recent Gallup surveys show 77 per cent of Republicans registered, 73 per cent of Democrats and 62 per cent of independents.

To determine political party allegiance, the following question has been asked regularly since 1940:

In politics, as oS today, do you consider yourself a Republican, Democrat, or independent?

Following are the latest results and trend since 1972:

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 21, 1975A-l

A Conservative View

A Right To

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Within the next few days, the United States Coast Guard will publish regulations governing the construction and operation of oil tankers that navigate in domestic waters. These will be final regulations, of particular importance to all those who live by the sea. The rules ought to be the best and wisest that can be draftedand there is much concern that tiey are not At the risk of producing a purple sentence, it may be suggested that the tanker regulations have serious meaning for all mankind. The world consumes some 2.7 billion tons of petroleum annually; of this amount roughly 1.7 billion tons must be transported by tanker. On any given day, 30 to 35 millimi barrels of petroleum products are on the seas.

The world tanker fleet consists of 6,800 vessels. Of these, only 623 are supertankers, those in excess <rf 100,000 tons,; but the supertankers have greater deadweight than all the others put together. Another 700 supertankers are under construction or under contract They are enormous vesselsas large as aircraft carriers, drawing 60 to 90 feet of water-and they are enormously efficient Highly automated, manned by crews of only 25 to 35 men, the supers ply the sea lanes of the world. And they are a source of world concera According to a recent study by the Office of

Insist Tankers Heed Strict Rules

Technology Assessment the tanker fleet as a whole pollutes the seas with more than half a billion gallons of oil every year. Twathirds of this pollution results from standard operations, chiefly the washing of tanks; another part results from drydock operations; the remainder results from 600 to 700 accidents each year that leak ^,000 tons of oil into the oceans.

The worst damage from spillage occurs close to shore, where the oil suffocates marine life, kills birds, and does vast harm to the whole ecosystem on which fish, crabs, oysters, shrimp and other marine creatures depend. Less is known of the harm done far at sea, but common sense would suggest that cumulative oil pollution is cause for apprehensioa

Most of the worlds tankers are under foreign registryLiberian, Panamanian, Greek, Norwegian, Japanese and British. TheU. S. fleet is only the seventh largest The U.S. is thus not able to control international standards, but our position as the largest importer gives the U. S. significant clout The Coast Guard could lay down stiff regulations for the protection of U. S. waters and make the regulations stick.

Are the forthcoming regulations stiff enough? Experts disagree, llie Coast Guard could have reguired double bottoms. Two years ago, the Coast Guard was strongly in favor of such a

requirement Now the Coast Guard has retreated. These will not be required. Rear Admiral Sidney A. Wallace says the feeling now is that the original assumptiwis were not valid; double bottoms may present safety hazards (because of trapped vapors), and may create navigational hazards alsa A double-bottomed vessel, having run aground, is difficult to salvage. There are arguments both ways.

Neither will the Coast Guard regulations require double hulls. Requirements as to segregated ballast reportedly are mild. Little will be demanded in terms of braking and stopping devices. One of these behemoths, traveling at 16 knots, needs three miles to stop; at six knots, approaching port, a supertanker has to have three-fourths of a mile.

Senator Lee Metcalf of Montana says flatly that the regulations amount to a sweetheart deal between the Coast Guard and the great petroleum companies. The Coast Guar(T s rules plainly are derived directly from rules proposed

by an industry committee created by the American Petroleum Institute. Admiral Wallace denies that this technical study committee was a formal advisory committee, subject to federal IM-ocedural rules, but the distinction is not critical. It appears evident that so far as these regulations are concerned, what the industry wanted, the industry got Double bottoms, double hulls, tx-aking devices, segregated ballast, added radar, tough requirements for the training and licensing of tanker crewsall these would cost money. The retrofitting of old vessels to comply with new regulations would be especially expensive and time-consuming. But if the world is going to have to live with supertankers, the world has a right to demand that, whatever the cost, their operations be subject to strict rules that will promote safety and deter pollutioa The U.S., through the Coast Guard, should be leading in this effort An uneasy feeling will not go away that the Coast Guard is not leading, but merely trailing along.

TOO SHATTERING TO BE IGNORED!

Treasury Borrowing To Meet Deficits Can Be Setting Back Recovery

Republican

LATEST (June-Aug.)............ 21%

March-May 75................... 22

Nov. 74-March 75................22

Democrat

44%

47 44

43 43

Independent

35%

34 33

31 31 29

July-October74..................23

March-June74.................. 23

Sept 73-Jaa 74................. 24

May-August73.................. 24

March-May73.................. 26

Nov. 72-Feb. 7a..................27

June-October72................. 28

(NOTE: The iH*oportion who do not classify themselves in one of the three categories ranging from 2 to 3 per cent has been excluded in each set of figures.)

All persons who classify themselves as independaits are asked: As of today, would you say you lean more to the Democratic party or to ttie Republican party?

Here are the latest results and trend from last spring:

WHICH WAY DO INDEPENDENTS LEAN?

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

The nations thrift institutions, meaning savings banks and savings and loan associations, are feeling the impact of the Treasurys constant scramble to meet the needs of the still-growing federal deficit.

Whats happening is that funds which otherwise would be available to finance home mortgages are being diverted. The attraction is the higher interest rates the Treasury is offering on shortterm, low denomination securities.

Just this week, so-called small savers drew many millions from savings banks and savings and loans to buy two-year notes paying 8.44 per cent interest on denominations as small as $5,000. That beats anything that is offered by the thrift institutions.

And more of the same is in the offing. Within the next several days the Treasury will have an offering of 28-month notes. The guessing is that these securities, also

credit.

There has been some obvious crowding out of other borrowers as the Treasury has tapped the markets for more and more deficit money, creating a demand which has pushed interest rates up. Many security offerings by lesser known corporations and some fairly well known ones, too have been withdrawn. Even commercial banks with plans to expand capitalization by tapping the market have pulled back.

A relatively new element in the overall picture is the financial mess New York city invited. Trouble for the Big Apple had been anticipated for a long time. But it took a crisis to drive the problem home. The result is that states and municipalities, in general, are having to pay higher interest rates on their borrowings. This is bringing on reexaminations of spending plans which involve creation of new debt.

This carries with it the prospect of less state and

LATEST (June-Aug.).

Lean

Stay

available in $5,000

municipal spending for goods

Republican

Democratic

independent

denominations, also will pay

and services at a time when

28%

41%

31%

an interest rate close to 8.5

recovery has only started.

per cent, depending on the

Just what impact this might

bidding.

have cant be measured, of

This drain on the home

course. But it is estimated

Today In History

By The Associated Press Today is Sunday, Sept. 21, the 264th day of 1975. There are 101 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1949, West Germany came into existence as the American, British and French occupation zones in Germany were transferred to German control.

On this date:

In 1776, the first naval battle of the American Revolution was fought on Lake Champlain.

In 1792, the French Assembly voted to abolish Frances monarchy.

In 1938, Czechoslovakia agreed to cede the Sudeten German area of that country to Nazi Germany.

In 1939, during World War II, the Soviet* Union and Germany agreed on the demarcation of Poland.

In 1942, Soviet armies crossed the Volga River.

In 1953, during the Korean War, a North Korean pilot landed his Soviet-built MIG in South Korea to collect a $100,000 reward for the first MIG delivered to the U.N. forces^

Ten years ago: President

Lyndon Johnson left Bethesda Naval Hospital after surgery for removal of his gallbladder and a kidney stone.

Five years ago: Guerrilla forces in Jordan seized several towns in the northern part of the country as King Husseins troops fell back.

One year ago: The first four military deserters to be processed under President Fords amnesty program received alternative service terms ranging from one to two years.

Todays birthdays: Pianist

Gyorgy Sando is 63. Former Salvation Army General Frederick Coutts is 76.

Thought for today: People who tell you something for your own good never seem to have anything good to tell you. Anonymous.

Bicentennial footnote: Two hundred years ago today, George Washington reported to the Continental Congress that his soldiers would soon need winter quarters and clothing but his war chest was exhausted and credit strained.

mortgage lenders comes at a time when the housing industry is still deep in one of the worst slumps it has ever suffered. A tightening in the mortgage market, with tougher screening of loans and even higher interest rates, now is a definite threat to home builders and would-be buyers.

The home mortgage situation, however, is only one aspect of a developing money market picture which has implications for the entire economy. Theres danger that the recovery now underway will be cut short. Some students in the field point out that financial markets usually are influenced by economic factors. They are concerned that we now face conditions under which the money markets will become the major influence on the economy.

Since early in the year, there has been speculation that the huge deficits being incurred under the banner of recession fighting might well crowd out other borrowers and thus hamper the recovery instead of help it. The alternative was seen as a tremendous and highly inflationary expansion of

that between 15 per cent and 20 per cent of state and municipal borrowings go for the purchase of goods and services.

Complicating the money market picture is the prospect that the Treasurys borrowings will be the dominant force for a long time to come. Current estimates are that financing the deficit will syphon $44-$47-billion out of the market during the six months ending

Hall Col . . .

(Continued from page A-4) Shari Small of Killingworth. They think theyre taking it from the state; they dont realize it comes from our pocket.

There also are the mashers who try to grab female workers hands, men and women who delight in driving while wearing nothing but a coat, and drivers who enjoy the way toll-takers react to red-hot quarters, heated by cigarette lighters.

Everyone thinks this is an easy job, said Rolla Fletcher at the end of a day of greeting more than 3,000 exhaust-belching cars, trucks and buses. But I try to overlook those kinds of things.

December 31. Thats the first -half installment on the 1976 fiscal year deficit which in all probability will exceed $80-billion, and might go much beyond that. And it is something that might well be repeated in the following fiscal year.

The Treasury could, of course, cover this deficit without pushing up interest rates and crowding out others. Under the system, it would be possible for the Federal Reserve to create whatever credit the government needs. But any such operation would be extremely inflationary nothing more than printing press money.

While attracting funds from the thrift institutions poses a threat to the housing industry, it is one of the least inflationary methods open to the Treasury, In the economy, it amounts to a transfer of deposits. Borrowing from commercial banks increases deposits swells the money supply.

Its going to take some time for the financial market picture to take shape and give a firm view of recovery prospects. Guessing among some key financial analysts is that interest rates will push higher, due to heavy Treasury borrowing, rising inflation and Federal Reserve restraint, then drop.

This is another way of saying that a meaning full recovery is far from a sure thing.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Nobody Will Admit The House Really Exists

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from A-4) change in Capitol Hill defense politicies that deeply worries the Pentagon. On Sept. 5, Muskie helped cement his coalition by successfully opposing the final version of the school lunch bill, thereby perpetuating the notion of a tradeoff.

Defense officials hope to break the coalition by convincing its conservative Republicans that they are victimized by figures which magnify defense spending and shrink non-defense spending. But the impulse for stronger national defense immediately following the Indochina debacle seems to be fading. The desire to equate elimination of free school lunches for children of $200-a-week workers with cuts in military preparedness may be irresistable.

If theres anything worse than moving into an unfinished house, its having everyone refuse to admit that the house exists. So far, the only company to recognize our existence is the telephone company, and it took them three weeks to find the place. At first I thought that this indicated a severe learning disability on the part of their service people, but, after a month of debating with some of the other public servants in Greenville, even I began to wonder if we really were here. Every time I talked to one of them, I got the eerie feeling that Phillip and I had been living in a mirage and that, when I got back to our townhouse, the only thing left would be a couple of empty cartons of Camels lying on a sandpile.

Our problems with being recognized do not stem from the fact that we live on a back road somewhere past Frog Level and halfway to California. No, we are within the city limits of Greenville. The problems stem from the fact that we are one of the first condominiums in

Greenville, and Greenville officials figure that since the citys never had a condominium before, such things must not exist.

Last week this assault on my and my houses identities

became so severe that I was climbing the firewall. I cant stand much more of this, I groaned to Phillip. As homeowners were entitled to have our trash picked up from our backyard. But the sanitation department wont even empty the Dempsey Dumpster because they say we dont live here and they dont pick up building materials. I DO live here, and since when is 143 Chef Boyardee spaghetti boxes building materials?

GAIL

MICHAELS

Ive suspected it for a long time, he said, tentatively tapping the drywall.

Cant you be serious? I screamed, we look like the site of Greenvilles second landfill. Ive a good mind not to pay my taxes this year. Phillip gave a panicky hiss. Dont say that, he whispered. Remember who we are.

I struck my best Patrick Henry pose. I may be the tax supervisors wife, I declared. But first and foremost, I am an American. And I have as much right to

get my trash picked up as President Ford. So give me sanitation or serve me a warrant!

I admire your patriotism dear, he said drily. But I think your solution is a bunch of garbage.

Well, what am I supposed to do? I asked. I would write a nasty letter, but the post office doesnt believe were here either. They think were a figment of our friends, familys, and creditors imaginations. They keep sending back all our mail.

I know, he sighed. Just this week eight people have called me to ask if we have an unlisted house number. T See there, I gloated? now what if the trucking company checks with the poSt office before they deliver the furniture we ordered? Those poor truckers will be wandering around all over town.

Maybe, so, but they wont be wandering around this town. I checked with the furniture company this afternoon, and theyve bypassed our address troubles altogether.

How did they do that? I asked.

Oh, they just decided to send the furniture to Greenville, South Carolina instead.

Williamsburg Is Prepared For Bicentennial Rush Of Tourists

By DANIEL C.RIKER WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) If you want to visit the nations most famous restored 18th century city in 1976, where Patrick Henry, Thcunas Jefferson, George Washington and many others provided the leadership of the Revolution, the time to plan your trip is now.

Space will be tighter than ever before during the Wcentennial year. Colonial Williamsburg, cdebrating its 50th anniversary 4n 1976, is suffering frcnn success and even now there are not enough restaurants and hotels in the restored area <m busy days.

The untwenared visitor will

risk major disappwntment Nearby tourist attracticms, such as Jamestown, Yorktown and a giant amusement park, constructed by the Anheuse^ Busch Brewing Ca, add to the appeal of the Virginia Tidewater area, less than a three hour drive frian the nations caiatal, which will be overflowing with tourists for whom the planning has bogged dowa Virginia has proceeded mare rapdly than the federal government <mt most other areas to prepare for the massive influx of tourists expected in 1976 by establishing a series of information centers to ease the

confusioa Williamsburg has made an art of this and consistently provides visitors with concise and easy-to-follow booklets, well-trained personnel and bus transportation, a tremendous boon to foot-weary travelers. Your first st(^ has to be at the Vistors Center and it is wts'th every minute.

Colonial Williamsburgs hotel accommodations include the Inn, Lodge and restored cottages and larger buildings, all air conditioned with colonial furniture and room service. The most pleasant are the restored buildings but theyre often booked a year in advance

They are havens on the 90-100 degree muggy days of Virginias summers. You can quickly refresh yourself and keep the kids quiet (and sometimes out of the way) without having to tramp any distance.

At night, when the town closes down, you can walk the quiet streets and feel closer to the 18th Century than at any other time.

Colonial Williamsburg maintains toll-free telephone numbers in many cities to take hotel and dinner reservations. Sometimes, if they are full, they will help you find another place A number of new and good accommodations are nearly.

The best food in the area is served at the restaurants operated by Colonial Williamsburg, three of them in restored inns, the Kings Arms, Christiana CampbeUs and the Chowpings Tavern. Each has its own character and menu, with the Kings Arms the most elegant and most expensive All serve meals by candlelight at night.

Reservations for dinner, made well in advance, are a must If you are unable to get reservations in the inns, the Visitors Centers restaurant the Cascades, serves most of the dishes. The meals, mostly of authentic colcmial Virginia origin including items such as peanut soup. Virginia ham.

spoon bread, and Chesapeake Bay seafood, can be expensive if you order many of the extras but reasonable if you do not The wines aije very over-{xiced and poor in quality. Try the sparkling Scup-pemong as an aperatif for an unusual experience and the hunt breakfast at the Cascades will keep you full all day.

You can save moiey by passing up the nice but comparatively expensive lunches in Willian^burg for a short-order place Williamsburg is not a one-day stop. You cant possibly see everything in a day and aporeciate any <rf it It should

be a three day visit at least.

With this is mind. Colonial Williamsburg offers one day, three day and seven day tickets. The three and seven day tickets are the best buys. Then, if you want to visit Yorktown or Jamestown or take the kids to the Busch Gardens there wont be the hassle of worrying about missing something in Williamsburg

There are a number of attractions in and around Williamsburg that rate pxime attention. The Governors Palace, The Capitol, Bruton Parish Church, William and Mary College, the Raleigh and Wetherburn Taverns and

Carters Grove Plantation are the principal ones.

There are several beautifully restored homes, ixincipally the George Wythe House, the home <rf Thomas Jeffersons law teacher, and the home of Peyton Ran-dol{^ the Presidait of the First Continental Coigress.

The craft shops have been expan(ted in number but, in some cases, diminished in size Some are worth the wait in line but many are not A couple of stores sell souvenirs, but most are expensive A clay pe or some beeswax candles are nice gifts.

The Two Personalities Of Patricia Hearst

By SUSAN SWARD Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO <AP) - In her first two days of captivity, Patricia Hearst has often seemed like two different people.

She was Tania, the 21-year-old radical fugitive, arrested with a loaded gun in her purse, who told a matron booking her into jail that her occupation was urban guerrilla.

And was newspaper heiress Patricia Campbell Hearst, who laid her head on the shoulder of a father she had once reviled as a pig and said

Where elsei when ne asnea if she wanted to come home.

She was the self-proclaimed revolutionary, subject to a possible life sentence if convicted of bank robbery and other charges, who through her attorney sent greetings and love to all the brothers and sisters out there.

And she was the pale, slender victim of a kidnaping 19 months ago who told a fellow inmate she was glad to hear her mother say she still loved her; a defendant who offered no objection when her attorney said she would plead innocent

Wants Break-Up Of News Media Corporations

il-WHATS IN A NAME? Much trouble If there's a hyphen in it and mothers name comes first It took 15 months for Pauia R Eder, 32. and her husband, Christopher Lineil Jr., 23, of fighting

hureaucracy so thai their son coidd have the name Maron Matthew Eder-Linell. (AP Wirephoto)

Loses Initial Round in Bid To Stay In Air Force

By LARRY McDERMOTT Associated Press Writer

HAMPTON, Va. (AP) - T. Sgt. Leonard P. Matlovich, an acknowledged homosexual, has lost his initial fight to remain in the Air Force, but he says the battle isnt over.

An administrative discharge board heard days of testimony at Langley Air Force Base. After deliberating for more than four hours on Friday, the board recommended that Matlovich be given a general discharge because he is

gay.

When the three-member board of officers announced its recommendation, Matlovich was standing rigidly at attention. He smiled faintly.

I dont think they like homosexuals, he said after the hearing.

He added that his fight to remain in uniform will continue. It now becomes a campaign, he said, adding that he would cross any stream and climb any mountain to remain in the Air Force.

About 50 supporters applauded Matlovich as he met with reporters. He held up a bicentennial coin which he said had the words 200 years of freedom inscribed on the back.

Not yet, he said, pointing to the coin. It will be, though. All the way. We are going to win. It was my personal loss, but it will be humanitys victory.

'The 32-year-old Air Force

veteran of 12 years announced his homosexuality six months ago and said he would challenge the military regulations.

'The boards recommendation of a general discharge will be reviewed for technical flaws and forewarded to Col. Alton J. Thogersen, the local discharge authority at Langley.

Thogersen can only upgrade the recommendation or leave it unchanged. He cannot render a more unfavorable decision. He will send the transcript to Air Force Secretary John L. McLucas, who will decide on Matlovichs request for a waiver.

'Rie review process will take about two weeks, a spokesman said.

Matlovich, who has served in a limited capacity at headquarters here since March, will remain on active duty until McLucas renders his decision.

David F. Addlestone, a Washington attorney who directed

Rare Ferret

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -Texas Parks and Wildlife Department biologists are attempting to determine the historical and current status of the black-footed ferret, considered one of the rarest mammals on the North American continent.

Biologist Danny Swepston has documented evidence of only three black-footed ferrets in Texas within the last 100 years.

the defense, said h'fe did not expect a general discharge, a separation from the Air Force under honorable conditions.

'There are three types of discharges honorable, general and dishonorable.

Matlovich, a human relations instructor, has an unblemished military record. He served three tours in Vietnam and was wounded once.

By BILLIE BROWN Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Geor-gia state Sen. Julian Bond called today for legislation to break up corporations which own many newspapers, television stations and radio stations.

If the United states is to break the stranglehold corporate syndicates now have on information sources, we must have new legislation, Bond said in a speech prepared for delivery to the National Radio Broadcasters Association.

We know these empires will not be given up without a struggle.

Bond, D-Atlanta, said that in the South, for example, eight companies own more than 65 newspapers, 22 AM-FM radio stations and 10 television stations.

He said the situation is not confined to the South but is more widespread there because of rapid growth in newspaper circulation and advertising.

In 1974, 248 of the 430 daily newspapers in the 13-state South were controlled by companies owning more than one newspaper, Bond said. In the same year, companies with interests in two or more television stations owned 126 of the Souths 225 stations.

This situation exists in total

itarian states where it is called dictatorship and thought control; here, we call it free enterprise, said Bond.

On Friday, the chairman of the Federal Ck)mmunications Commission told the group which is meeting here for its three-day annual convention that the FCC will vote next week on whether to exempt spot political news coverage from federal equal time requirements.

The federal law stipulates that broadcasters must allow equal time to opponents when they provide covrage of one candidate for political office.

If the FCC votes to exempt spot news, broadcasters could cover a news conference by President Ford, for example, without giving equal time to all presidential candidates.

to me cnarges against her.

The woman who at the peak of her revolutionary ardor had vowed, Theyll have to kill me before I go back, there is no surrender, offered no resistance when agents arrested her in a rented house here 'Thursday. 'They said she made no move to reach a loaded .38 caliber pistol in her purse and told them of two carbines in a nearby closet.

I asked her if she was glad it was all over, and she didnt say a word, said Tim Casey, the police inspector who made the arrest.

Her public utterances since then have been limited to brief' replies to a judges ritual questions establishing her name, age and attorneys name. She has given no real hint of her deepest feelings about her arrest, her family, or of her life since her kidnap by the Sym-bionese Liberation Army on Feb. 4, 1974.

But when Evelyn Broussard, a fellow inmate at the San Mateo County Jail asked her how she was captured. Miss Hearst was quoted as replying: I wish to hell I knew. And when Mrs. Broussard commented on how long Miss Hearst had been missing, she reportedly answered; I wish it had been longer.

Pattys 18-year-old sister Vicki said that family members were on thin ice when they

met with Patty at the jail. We didnt want to make her defensive so we kept changing the subject if things were getUng tense, Vicki said.

Because the family was un

sure now Patty would react to them, they aproached their first meeting gingerly, Vicki explained, adding:

She has alwiys been kind of cool.

HARGETT'S

HOME

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Medicare pays up to 80 per cent of many of the items we stock if you are 65 years or older.

402 Evans Street

(Formerly Best Jewelry Company)

Use Back Entrance For Your Convenience

PLEASE NOTE!

Store ^ 34

Dickinson Ave.

OPEN SUNDAY

1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Now Open Sundays 1:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M.

Cet^r

Located on Evans St. Extension 11/2 Miles So. of TV Station

756-2629

Special Repeat Sale

We will continue last week's sale two more weeks for the benefit of those of you who asked for this cooperation.

Sale Ends September 29

Wve got what you want.=

Ky 31

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Pine

Fescue

IftgrEORnill

Straw

|.%seM2

MM ^$gg5

w W

$3.50 W mm Bi.

Azalea or Evergreen

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In 1 Gallon Containers Over 20/000 1st Quality

Rag. o

52.49 W

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mHealth

Services

September 22-26

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

DallyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only.

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

Pregnancy TestsPregnancy Tests given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mor-hing. No appointment necessary.

GlaucomaMonday, September 22,8:15 a.m.-12noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

Wednesday, September 24, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

PrenatalTuesday, September 23, Ba.m.-iia.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, September 23,12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, September 24, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment, necessary.

Wednesday, September 24, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic-Wednesday, September 24, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday,

September 24, 8-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients seen will be limited to 15 in the morning and 10 in the afternoon. Patients will be seen on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Pediatric Clinics- Thursday, September 25, 8-11 a.m. Well Baby Clinic-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, September 25, 1-4 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic-Appointment necessary.

Thursday, September 25, 12 noon-2 p.m. High Risk Clinic Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic Clinic-Friday,

September 26, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

VD ClinicMonday, September 22, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4

p.m.

Wednesday, September 24, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Thursday, September 25, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, September 26,2-4 p.m. In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-12 noon & 1-2 p.m. (New time is through September only) TuesdaySeptember Farmville WednesdaySeptember Bethel Thursday, September Ayden Friday, September 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.

Offer Real Estate Course

Residential Real Estate Appraisal, a non-credit evening course, will begin at East Carolina University Wednesday Oct. 29.

Offered through the ECU Division of Continuing Education, the course will meet for three more sessions, on consecutive Wednesdays, from 7-10 p.m.

Further information and registration forms are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Con tinuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville N.C.

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A-SThe Dally Renector. Greenville, N.CSunday, September 21, lf75Christine Jorgensen Nearly 50, And She's Happy

AFTER

TODAY

CHRISTINE JORGENSEN, who always wanted to be an entertainer, has the satisfaction of having careers as an actress, mimic, nightclub en

tertainer, college lecturer, author, television personality, hatter, cook-botdter and incipient novelist. (UPI Photo)

Singapore Working To Keep People In Shape

By KOH HAN THUAN SINGAPORE (UPI) - Its not unusual to turn a corner in Singapore and find a cabinet minister jogging down the road with a few thousand sweating constituents in pursuit.

Its all part of an official sports-for-all policy aimed at keeping the people of this increasingly industrialized nation from going to flab.

Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew, in opening the National Stadium two years ago, told the populace he would rather see the facility used by our students and adults from all over Singapore than to have it filled because of famous world class teams.

Officials got the message quickly. A National Sports

Waste-Heat For Lobster

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A manufacturer and two public utility companies are conducting a joint study to determine whether waste heat from electric power plants can help to restore the rapidly diminishing supply of New England lobsters.

They hope to identify potential problems associated with full-scale lobster production.

The final phase calls for construction of a lobster farm, including a hatchery for mating and rearing lobster larvae. If everything goes as planned, the farm would produce about three million lobsters a year.

Dr. J.H. Wright, director of the environmental systems department for Westinghouse Electric Corp., says that rearing New England lobsters in captivity promises many advantages.

He said studies have indicated that lobsters grown in warm water, such as that discharged from a ^wer plant, reach maturity in about two years, compared to the five to eight years n^ded naturally to reach marketing.

Another advantage is that lobsters of uniform size and weight can be produced throughout the entire year, Wright said.

The bulk of the natural lobster catch now is concentrated in the warm summer months. Production falls off sharply during late fall, winter and early spring, Wright said.

Westinghouse is cooperating with the Boston Edison Co. and Northeast Utilities in the study.

SPECIAL DAY PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (UPI) A special day of fast and concern for the worlds starving has been set aside on Aug. 2, 1976, during the week-long meeting here of the 41st International Eucharistic Congress.

Council was formed to plan and implement government policy the maximum physical development of school children and improvement of the physical fitness of adults.

Today, a close working relationship exists between the council, various sports associations and government ministries.

School children, besides being taught physical education from primary level, are also encouraged to take part in sporting activities outside school hours, with teachers participating as part of their extra-curricular activities.

Government leaders from the ministers down to the lowest functionary often lead huge crowds in mass walkathons, jogging and cycling.

Chan Chee Seng, a high government official who plays a leading role in the campaign, said, Sports builds camaraderie and good will, besides promoting physical fitness, social peace and economic productivity.

Running tracks, football

fields, basketball and badminton courts, swimming pools and parks were constructed all over the island republic to enable the people to play and exercise.

The sports-for-all policy fits well with the rugged society Singaporeans are urged to build for national resilience in a fast changing world.

Every year, Singapores youth take part in an annual festival of precision drill, dance and gymnastic exercise at the stadium.

This culminates in an annual month-long Pesta Sukan (Festival of Sports) during which the various sports associations organize open competitions, with foreign teams participating.

Today, Singapore boasts of having more than 40 associations engaged in promoting almost every sport being played in other countries of the world.

Sponsoring New Service Course

Pitt Technical Institute in cooperation with Real Crisis Center will sponsor a course in Crisis Intervention and Ck)m-munity Services beginning Wednesday, at 7:00 P.M. at the Real Crisis Center, 1117 Evans St.

The primary goal of this course is to attract and provide comprehensive training for individuals who desire to work for the Real Crisis Center as volunteers in service to the Greenville Pitt County Community.

Course content will include an introduction to the various community service agencies as well as specific training in tiandling actual crisis situations.

Night Services Set For Week

A week of services will be held at St. Monica Baptist Church, Grimesland, Monday through Friday.

Services will begin each night at 7 oclock.

Scheduled speakers include: Monday, Rev. Walston; Tuesday, Rev. M. Lawson; Wednesday, Rev. Tyson; Thursday, Rev. E. Crandall; Friday, Rev. A. J. White, pastor.

By II. D. QUIGG UPI Senior Editor Christine Jorgensen,' who always wanted to be an entertainer when she was a little boy, now has the satisfaction of nearing age 50 with a career of actress, mimic, nightclub entertainer, college lecturer, author, television personality, hatter, cook-hooker, and incipient novelist.

Miss Jorgensen, in case you are too young to remember 1952, is probably the firstand certainly the most famous-male libber. She was liberated from manhood by Danish sex-switch surgeons and has been a woman now for 23 years.

Ill be a half century old next May 10 and Im a great aunt, and I dont feel it and I dont think I look itconsidering all the wear and tear, she said in a phone interview at her I.aguna Beach, Calif., home.

George Jorgensen, a former GI. left New York in 1950 for Denmark, where he underwent a series of operations. Two years later Christine emerged. On Dec. 1, 1952 the story was broken by the New York Daily News, a morning paper. By that afternoon the George-Christine saga had traveled around the world.

Christine returned to New York and began a nightclub act, singing and doing imitations. She was in nightclubs about 10 years and spent 10 more in the theater as an actress and in lecturing. Recently, she said, Milton Berle suggested she returned to nightclubs in an act with him, and shes thinking it over.

Miss Jorgensen is rather hard to catch up with. Shes often on tour. She has been making television appearances. Recently, in New York, she occupied the entire hour of the NBC network Tomorrow show.

Her main occupation the last two years has been lecturing at universities; she is an uncommonly articulate person.

I was startled to realize that Ive spoken to more than 100,000 students, she said. I . lecture on human identity and communication. This is very important to young people, not only gender identity but identity of the person. The lectures are sponsored by the student body.

Young people now are very much with it, with everything. They can ask some very direct questions. But no question is rudely asked.

Asked about the general change in public attitude on sex, she said:

Theres been a tremendous change on every subject.

Twenty years ago you wouldnt mention venereal disease on television. Twenty years ago I wouldnt have been permitted on campuses; I was considered

sexy. In a way I think it was considered dirty. Americans were brought up to consider sex dirty.

Everybody was expected to be normal but there is no normal. Nobody knows what norm is. As my father said, there are places in the world where people are expected to eat their next door neighbor depends on where you are.

She said she was headed for Sweden in 1905 when relatives in Denmark suggested surgery there.

'The surgery on me was a research project. My doctors didnt know of any such case before. Its called sexual reassignment. Were all partly male and partly female. Its not really sex change.

Now, there are over 40

Basic First Aid Course Planned By Pitt Tech

Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a twelve hour course of Basic First Aid, beginning at 7:00p.m. Monday, in room 153 at Rose High School.

Satisfactory completion of the course meets the First Aid requirements of the Pitt County American Red Cross and also the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSHA).

Due to the short duration of the course, one should plan to attend the first and all other sessions.

There is a tuition of $3 for the course. No pre-registration is required to attend. Books can be purchased at the first session for a cost of $4.60 (2.00 textbook, $2.60 workbook).

CLOSE LOOK

NEW YORK (UPI) - Too much close work can lead to myopia, or nearsightedness, says the American Optometric Association here. One researcher found that many navy submariners developed this eye problem after spending months in a sub in which the most distant object was only about six feet away.

gender identity clinics in the United States. They are diagnostic, clinicalguide people to where surgery is done.

In 1967, Miss Jorgensen wrote her biography, and in 1969 a film was made of it. She has just completed a Scandinavis.n cookbook: Its called A

Lump, a Pinch, and a Dash (hats what my grandmother alwasys saidand Im looking for a publisher.

And Im thinking about a novel having to do with Denmark in World War II, relating to the underground. Many of my friends and relatives were in the underground, and the true stories are stranger than fiction. Ive got a lot of notes already.

Miss Jorgensen is planning to go into the turban business, Turbans by Christine, plains ones and fancy, jeweled ones.

Ive always liked turbans, she said. I have some people making them up privately. Right now they are display in one shop in Palm Springs. We want to get in with the department store chains.

How about her love life? Twice I was engaged but never got married. I was never in love with the men I was engaged to, and I was never engaged to the men I was in love with. And now as time

passes I make my own "The way the divorce rate is decisions, and the harder it is going, theres much to be said to get tied down. single bliss.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 21, 197SA-Danes Beginning Question Welfare State Course

EDITORS NOTE - Good achoola, free health care, even imymenta on the TV set. Thats what Denmark provides its citl-lens. But guess what: most now resent It. Most are telling |velfare statists to quit coddling |he unemployed, get to work, Jmd turn the clock back or ahead.

, By JOHN VINOCVJR 1 Associated Press .Writer ; COPENHAGEN, Denmark <AP) Something has gone Wrong in a country where they start offering an optional extra year of high school in the fall so as not to drown the labor market.

Something is amiss in a place where someone can write a book called Does It Pay to Earn More Money?

No one suggests that a nation has gone rotten that provides everyone with good schools, virtually free medical care, .dignified old age and the right 'to complain.

But Denmark acknowledges it is in trouble.

' The country has been Western Europes leader in unem-ployment for the past year with up to 13 per cent of the blue collar work force jobless. Emi-"gration ran to 40,000 in 1974 the proportionate equivalent to , 1.6 million people leaving the ; United States and is now up Tte per cent, the highest rate in p century.

J And since 1971, when they reached 44 per cent, taxes here have represented a greater part of the gross national prod-lict than anywhere else in the Industrialized world.

I Beyond the statistical horror show, the problem is that Den-biarks troubles outpace recession and involve the functioning ^nd growth of its super-welfare

state.

Many Danes now believe that the countrys recovery depends not only on the standard economic stimulants, but a deep decision on whether people want to continue in the direction the welfare state has brought them.

This direction is one in which 85 per cent of the population gets some kind of money from the state.

That could mean 25 per cent off a subsidized house painting bill, or two-thirds back from the cost of sending a child to a private kindergarten. You can get paid for moving from a private house to an apartment. You can get a tax break for moving from an apartment to a private house.

This direction has also meant that the number of employes in the state sector runs to about 700,000, the same amount employed by heavy industry.

going from a 60 per cent to a 43 per cent tax bracket.

A man with a quarter of my income couldnt really improve his situation, Dr. Christiansen said. A Dane has to make about $20,000 a year to have room to maneuver so as to make tax savings.

Facing the world at 17 or 18 in the Danish context has become difficult as well. With unemployment among young people running at about 25 per cent, the state decided to add on an optional extra year of

high school for students not

continuing toward university degrees.

There is no well-defined,

right-left political blame to go with what public opinion polls show is mounting dis

satisfaction because both the Social Democrats and the Conservatives have increased the social welfare apparatus during their terms in office. But a

gradual movement away from welfare state ideals looks clear.

Gallup polls show that two-thirds of the population think

taxes are unfair and 63 per cent feel that the welfare state has gone too far. Another 55 per cent feel Danish society is moving in the wrong direction, a direction they think means undisciplined children, alienation and stress.

There has been a double political result. The Progress Party, the group most aggressively attacking government spending and taxes, has become the third largest political organization in the country. And the old line parties have been

pushed into calling for a moderate rollback in both taxes and government expenditures.

Under the circumstances, the alternatives for Denmarks ruling socialists are to make major cuts in the operation of the welfare state while waiting for the economy to begin moving economists say Denmark is entirely dependent on recovery of its big clients or to step further to the left.

An attempt to bring industry increasingly under worker control with a greater worker

share of the profits would seem to be the only course remaining for the government of Premier Anker Joergensen because any kind of tax increase now would be political suicide.

But a Social Democratic bill that would lead to turning profits into funds run by labor unions got an unpopular reception when presented earlier in the year. Whats left in Denmark is a country that has found out it cant really afford its lifestyle, but has not decided with any vigor what to do about it.

PLEASE

NOTE!

Store iit 34

Dickinson Avs.

SUNDAY

P.M. to 6 P.M.

WIGGLY

Defender Of

Pesticides

I PITTSBURGH (UPI) A l^pecialist in the field of industrial medicine says pesti-Ifcides are not harmful to human shealth as long they are used lfE>roperly.

t If we didnt use pesticides,

jhere simply would not be isufficient food on the table, and tihe pest population igould I'qtiickly become a major health Jhienace, said Dr. Mitchell JZavon.

#. A recent president of The itAmerican Association of Poison fcontrol Centers, Dr. Zavon ^said, with all the safeguards knir government takes to insure chuman safety, it is impossible or people to buy food at the |$tore which would contain a harmful amount of pesticides. . t- By means of a great l^'nvention called a gas ^hromatograph we now have W ability to measure chemical residues in parts per trillion. I^This means a millionth part of foot in the distance from New *York to Washington, D.C. an Astounding fact beyond the Comprehension of most people.

; In order to pass standards tset by the food and drug ^administration, Zavon said, iany pesticide residues found Mn any fresh produce must iregister at 100 x below the no Effect level on people for that ^particular pesticide. Otherwise the entire shipment of fruit or (vegetables is destroyed, t Pesticides may be harmful if misused. However, they are a necessity in our world today And certainly much more of an asset to our civilization than a possible hazard to mans Jiealth.

It means, too, that taxes to support the infrastructure are murderous, the kind that make a new Chevrolet cost $22,000 or a small Renault $7,000. ji;

Ultimately the situation leads to a book like Does It Pay to Earn More Money? The book : tries to answer a question that : in most other places would be ; thought inconceivable: can a ;j salary increase mean less real ! income?

Danes, particularly those J with incomes of around $10,000 j a year, are so roped into a sys- ;j tern of childrens allowances, : high taxes and sliding rent sub- ij sidies that the extra money from a promotion can take : them out of a salary area with 'I more advantageous social bene- j fits.

Economists for two political i opposites, the Central Labor : Union and the Danish Feder- ; ation of Industry, have agreed ; that a working wife often repre- ; sented no additional income for ; a couple.

The result is a loss of worker initiative and a society that has maneuvered itself into putting a premium on production.

The Danish experience with unemployment over the last two years, resulting from the oil crisis, less competitive export products and a building boom not dampened early enough, has provided a good look at where the society has gone.

The state provides up to $500 a month after taxes to the jobless, and municipal governments can offer qd^tional money so that rent, mortgage, car payments and even television payments can be met if they are considered a necessity.

A construction worker like Einar Johansen said idleness has made him depressed, but Einar Dahl, a 49-year-old crane operator who has been out of work for the better part of two years, has another view:

Ill say what other people are too embarrassed to say. In Denmark, unemployment is a paradise. It would take the devil himself now to make a young guy work in a factory. Ive got a months job in August for about $1,200. But because my kids are grown up. Ill pay around 60 per cent in taxes. Under these circumstances, youre being punished to work.

Workers say they feel the Danish system protects them from the whims of employers, but they often add that the countrys 12 per cent inflation rate and hi^ home and automobile prices penalize them in relation to wealthier Danes.

Dr. Claus Curdt-Christiansen admits this is so. A physician, he makes about $60,000 a year. He bought a home north of Copenhagen for about $100,000 because he figures deductions to homeowners effectively mean

Pitt Piaza Shopping CantarOpan lOa.m.tefp.m. Mon.-Sat. 754-0141

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A-t^Th DHv RtHector. Greenville. N.CSundnv. September *1. If75

WORN WOOD. BRICKS AND CEMENT ... In this warehouse loading point combine to create a structure of varied patterns and interesting buUding materials textures.

A SAGE OR A SANTA? ... At first glance this seriousness that might mark the figure for a white painted face on a shed door looks a little sage or just another lonely face on a tin door,

like a Santa. But a closer study reveals a '

NO LONGER FUNCTIONAL.. . As hmg as the building housing these pipes and valves stood, these Items had a useful purpose. Now standing

alone in an open plot they bear a strong resemblance to a contemporary piece of sculpture.A Greenville Gallery Of Unusual Forms

In the area of Greenville enclosed by Tenth and Fourteenth, South Evans and South Clark streets, a rich array of unusual forms can be discovered. Details from large brick buildings, tin sheds and wooden buildings- mechanisms revealed out of context when buildings are demolished; accidents of nature; and unfortunately, transformations that are the result of vandalism, all contribute to forms, textures and patterns that are part of this commercial-industrial landscape

The gallery of details, a few of which are pictured here, is not unique to Greenville. In any town a similai-situation exists to a lesser or greater degree. Sun and rain, hot weather and cold weather, and man s deliberate actions all contribute to the continuing cycle of change.

all^^ exist- tomorrow, next month, next year, the face of this landscape will be

piLir! imagination of many American artists has been nourished by such areas.

nf school of constructionist artists have found the commonplaces

of American cities worthy of their attention. ^

A tour of this area of Greenville can be a rewarding experience an opportunity for each viewer to make their own personal discoveries of unexpected beauty.Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

SPLOTCHES... of tar on a cement pillar.

f^HUSTED i.lASS ... in a warehouse window, shattered and splintered, could be a childs dream made real of a rave surrounded by

protective jagged icicles. Theres hundreds of similar broken windows in this area of Greenville.

^ERE BEAMS ONCE RESTED .. Li suMiort against another building, now removed, the touching point of heavy beams create a formal arrangement of rec tangles and circles against a square of white painted wall

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday, September 21, lt7S~A-llPamper The Old Car; Becoming More Valuable

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPl Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) - If you have a good, clean, solid used car, regard it with some affection. Its becoming more valuable.

The best used cars find a ready market any time, but now they are selling at a premium. Used car prices usually begin to dwindle in late summer, but this year many prices were higher in August than in the Spring.

Two-year-old Ford LTDs went up more than $200, as did Chevrolet Caprice models. The smaller cars Pintos, Vegas and Mavericks are up in value by more than $100.

Detroit automakers are hoping the higher used car values will take some of the sting out of the $200-plus increases on the 1976 models since, they claim, trade-ins will be worth more. Dealers already say the used car market is stronger now than in years.

A two-or three-year-old used car is a very lucrative car to have on the lot right now, says John Walsh, general manager of Carlsons Motor Sales in Concord, N.H. At Dan Creed Chevrolet in Buffalo, N.Y., theyre selling one used car for every new car instead of the traditional 2-to-l ratio in favor of the new models.

Most attention is given to the new car market where, in a really good year like 1973, 11.4 million new cars were sold. In the same year, nearly 20 million used cars changed ipwnership.

Commenting on the strong market, in sharp contrast to Detroits two-year new car sales slump, George Ross of McMorris Ford in Austin, Texas, said many people are in the position where a used car is

A GOOD USED CAR finds but now they are selling at

a ready market any time, a premium. l>pical of the

sales market is this lot in the Fordham section of New York. (UPI Photo)

all they can afford.

In Houston, Texas, Tom Felton of Luke Johnson Ford says, If its saleable, it will sell.

If they are clean and in good shape, you cant keep them in stock at all, he explains. When new car prices go up, used car prices go up.

Probably no man has kept a closer watch on the escalating used car prices than Jack

MAKE SUNDAY NIGHT PART OF YOUR LIFE!

Heffinger, the Chicago publisher of The Red Book Used Car Valuations. Its the bible of the second-hand car business and usually is referred to as the Blue Book even though it has a red cover.

Heffinger, whos been in the business of determining used car values for about 25 years, says todays market is more turbulent than any hes ever seen.

Before the energy crisis of a couple of years ago, used cars depreciated pretty regularty on a quarterly basis, Heffinger says.

'The greatest difficulty in the business now is in the small cars. 'Theyre as susceptible to price fluctuations as the grain market.

A whisper about gasoline prices going up will send the small car wholesale prices skyrocketing. Theyre like a yoyo.

Commenting on this falls used car market, Heffinger says its stronger than it traditionally should be.

The new model introductions should take a chunk out of a used cars value, but it doesnt appear to be happening this

year. There is a fantastic pentup demand for cars, both new and used.

Theres a strong market coming that will knock your eyes out, predicts Heffinger. When it will come Im not sure, probably 1977. But it will come once the economy turns around and becomes stable.

Heffinger traces his firm National Market Reports Inc. back as far as 1911 with the Red and Blue books coming out as a separate company in 1923, predating everyone else in the business by at least 20 years.

We list cars back about eight years. Carrying anything more than that would make the book too larger and besides, past eight years a car is either junk or worth more than it was new.

Heffinger publishes an updated book each six weeks, distributing the 75,000 copies mainly to persons in the insurance and banking industries as well as to dealers, lawyers and government units.

We check our sources on a continuing basis for information on prices. Many of our book

with the auto business, he said. As a result, we have five guys across the nation who feed back information constantly so we can update.We also check some of the big used car auctions around the country so we have a pretty good idea of what cars should sell for.

Heffinger says used car prices in the South, Southwest and the West Coast are usually higher than on similar models in the East and Midwest, mainly because theyre in better condition.

In Chicago, a 1%7-model car is almost solid rust, but the same car in Texas is still pretty clean.

Heffinger recommends a two-year-old model if youre interested in a good used car. 'Thats also the best time to trade because a two or three-year-old car will bring its owner the most money.

And, even as youre buying the new car and picking out the options, keep in mind that someday it will have to be traded in, Heffinger says. 'Those extras that add to' the price tag. of the new car will make it a more valuable product when the trade-in time comes.

One option you cant afford not to buy is air conditioning, he said. And on the more

expensive cars, the options are critical in determining the value of the car.

Heffinger also recommends looking for a used car thats been driven about 15,000 miles a year. 'The really low mileage cars may not be good bargains because theyve only been

driven short distances that are hard on an engine.

More people are taking a look at the used car market, says one Detroit analyst, because new car prices are jumping by large margins each year

following the relative price

stability of the early 1970s.

Playing up Detroits contention, he says the higher used car prices should make it easier for people to buy a new car because the cash difference the new car buyer has to pay has been cut.

The industry is getting some flack about the 4 to 6 per cent increases in 1976 prices a situation that surprises me because almost everything else has gone up more than that in the past year.

But a lot of deals are going to be made by people trading in two-year-old cars on 1976 models that arent going to cost

any more cash differences than they would have paid fpr the same type of deal a year ago, he said.

Owners, new car dealers and used car dealers are generally pleased with the strong used car market. Owners see it as

money in the pocket at trade-in time, used car dealers like the profit and the quick stock turnover on their lots and new car dealers find more people can trade up to new cars.

If its all so rosy, whats the problem and who gets hurt?

Wve got

.what you want.=

The Name's The Chain

Pewter with a dash of sterling silver for shine in an exciting new fashion concept. Your name (or a friends) cast in heavy pewter initials form an integral part of the total look. If youre not wearing chains now ... do it today! Just $19.95 and pick your own initials.

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OTHER LOCATIONS in Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Elizabeth City.

Come in our back door while the construction goes on in front of the store.

salesmen either have been dealers or have been connected

PLEASE

NOTE!

Store 34

Dickinson Ave.

OPEN SUNDAY

1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

PIG6LYJWIGGLY

SUPERSEflSQN

ON NBC

YOU'RE GONNA LIKE IT A LOT!

witn V tv

GROWTH THROUGH %

NON___

Ph COURSES

7:00PM

Walt Disney Productions

THE BOY WHO TflLKEDTO BADGERS' NEW TIME!

A lost boy owes his life to a badgerthat'steaching him survival-the same baijger being hunted by the boy's father!

FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE

Wed., Oct. 1-Dec. 17and Mon., Oct. 6,20and Nov. 3,7:00-10:00 p.m. Instructor: Mr. James Stainback

RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL

Wed.,Oct.29-Nov. 19,7:00-10:00p.m. Instructor: Dr. Bruce N. Wardrep

EFFECTIVE CONFERENCE LEADERSHIP

Mon.,Oct.20-Dec.8,7:00-9;00p.m. Instructor: Mr. James L. Rees

8.-00PM THE FAMILY HOLVHK

NOW YOU ARE A PARENT CHILD GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT ,c . u *

Tues.,Oct.21-Dec.8,7:00-9:00p.m. Instructor: Mrs. Lawrence P. (Sandra) Houston

PREPARATION FOR PARENTHOOD

Wed., Oct. 1-Nov. 12, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Instructors: Mrs. Janice Leggett, RN, Mrs. Lona Ratclitfe, RN

NEW!

A wonderfully human shov^ starring Glenn Ford as the kind of father every kid would like to have. Guest: Michael LeClair.

BASIC ICE SKATING

Thurs., Oct.9-Dec. 18,9:00-10:30p.m. Instructor: Mrs. Marc (Pam) Bilodeau

BASIC SCUBA CERTIFICATION

Tues. & Thurs., Oct. 9-Nov. 4,7:00-10:30 p.m. Instructor: Mr. Robert Eastep

ADVANCED SCUBA CERTIFICATION

7:30-10:30 p.m. on Wednesdays, October 15-29, 1975 and Saturdays (or Sundays, depending on class preference), October 15-November 15,1975. Instructor:

Bob Eastep

BASKETBALL OFFICIATING

Tues., Oct. 7-Nov. 25,7:00-9:00p.m. Instructor: Mr. John (Dokey) Grimsley

LANDSCAPE DESIGN FOR THE HOMEOWNER

Tues., Oct. 14-Dec. 2,7:30-9:30 p.m. Instructor: Mr. H.W. (Herb) Rea

9:00PM

McCLOD

BASIC GUITAR

Mon., Oct. 13-Dec. 15,7:00-9:00 p.m. Instructor: Mr. Mike Thompson

PIANO FOR BEGINNERS

Tues., Oct. 7-Dec.9,7:30-9:30 p.m. Instructor: Dr. Richard Lucht

Pre-registration is required and enrollment is limited for all courses^

.BROADCASTING

WNCT-TV

iremlllsl

For information about these and other programs, call 758-4143 or 758-8148or writa, Non-Credit Programs.Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina Univenity, Groenviile, N.C. 27834.

NEW ( TIME!

Dennis Weaver goes undercover to uncover music-business pirates! With Jessica Walter, Raymond St. Jacques, Barbi Benton and Lorna Luft.

A-ll-The D>Uy Renector, Greenvlll, N.C8itBdy. September *1. ifiS

iCU Film Series Announced

Dolly Parton Hoads Cost

This year the ECU. Student Union Lecture Series Committee is sponsoring one of the finest Travel-Adventure Film Series ever presented here.

The series opens September 30, when Thayer Soule presents his film Switierland.

Doug Jones returns to the campus on October 16, with his film Paris of the Parisians.

On January 8, Dick Reddy will present his film Mark Twain In Italy. Reddy brings to Greenville a glimpse of the worlds most famous vagabound, Mark Twain.

The most extraordinary presentation to be made on the series comes on February 23, when Robert Brouwer will present America On Parade.

Another highlight of the season comes on March 9,

Carolina Today

when Don Cooper returns to the campus. Cooper will present two of his films. Trails of the Mountain West as a matinee and Canadian Holiday in the evening.

The series concludes on April 7 with John Paling presenting his film Secrets of the Wildlife World.

The entire series is scheduled for the 800 seat Mendenall Student Center Theatre. Each performance will begin at 8:00 p.m. except for a special afternoon

matinee on March 9. A limited number of season tickets are available from the E.C.U. Central Ticket Office.

Season tickets are priced at $5.00. There is also a special rate of $3.50 for groups of 20 or more. All season tickets must be purchased by September 30. Mail order request for tickets may be sent to: E.C.U. Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, Mendenhall Student Center, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or by phone, 758-6611, extension 266.

Country Music Show Thursday

Tractor pulls. Brownie troq>s and income taxes are among topics to be discussed by guests on Carolina Today show for the coming week. The early mming show is aired Monday throu^ Friday over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 from 6 to8 a.m. This weeks guests are:

Monday, September 22 7:15 a.m. Rose High coach Dave Bumgarner in his weekly appearance 7:30 a.m. Senior citizen Mrs. J. B. Sinlman is the mornings guest Tuesday, September 23 6:15 a.m. Joe Paget editor of the New East Mangazine is the guest followed at 7:15 a.m. by Max Stephenson of the Brownie Troops; and at 7:30 am.. The Echoes of the Church of God, Tarbora Wednesday, September24 6:15 a.m A representative of the Tractor Pull benefit for the Stokes Fire Dept will discuss the forthcoming two day (xmtest At 7:15 a.m, a coach from ECU will be on hand for this weekly sports spot; and at7:30 a. m, Jim Sugg is the days ^est Thursday, September25 6:30 am Members (rf theLraoir County 4-H Club will be wi hand. At7:30 a.m, the Flea Market^ will be represented by Jim Fleming and Wilma Turner.

Friday, September26 7:30 a.m Gary Cook of the H and R Block firm will talk about income taxes.

Credit To Be Given For TV Drama Series

PARK

The ExorcistThe film depicts the demonacal possession of the 12-yea^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) Sunday through Thursday.

One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing-CindereilaDouble feature starting Friday.

Black GestapoA black army looks after the interests of the petle living in the Los Angeles sectimi of Watts. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m

PLAZA CINEMA

Reincarnation Of Peter ProudA young pr(rfessor believes in his own prior existence through some frightening nightmares he has been having. He is told the only way to rid himself of the nightmares is to re-live them (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

Givem Hell, HarryA one-man stage play starring James Whitmore as Harry S. Truman (No rating given) Starts Wednesday.

Great GatsbyFitzgeralds expose of the Jazz Age locdcs at the wealthy, sophisticated society of another era, and at one of the most enduring love stcnies (tf all time. (PG) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m

PITT

ShampooA hairdresser is more than that to his clients. Stars Warren Beatty and Julie Christie. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

The Way We WereThe unlikely love and marriage of two people with totally different life styles, set against the turbulent 1940s. (PG) Stars Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford.

All Hands On DeckChildrens show for Saturday, 10 a.m

Late ShowFriday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m Title will be announced later.

TICE

Blue Summer-Baby LoveDouble feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

Blue Water White Death-The MechanicDouble feature for Wednesday through Saturday.

MEADOWBROOK

Nine Lives Of Fritz The Cat-Fritz The CatDouble feature for Sunday only.

Hot Times-The AronsersStarts Friday.

East Carolina University will be offering undergraduate credit to viewers of the television series Classic TheatreThe Humanities in Drama, to be broadcast over the UNC-TV network beginning Thursday, Sept. 25.

The series comprises 13 original dramas or adaptions from literature by famous dramatists. All performances were produced by the BBC and feature distinguished British performers Sir Ralph Richardson, Juliet Mills, Janet Suzman, Tom Courtenay and Ian Ogilvy.

Plans and adaptations to be included in the series are Shakespeares Macbeth, Marlowes Edward II, John Websters The Duchess of Main, Paradise Restored, a dramatization by Don Taylor about John Miltons later life. She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Gioldsmith, Voltaires Candide, Sheridans The Rivals. Ibsens The Wild Duck and Hedda Gabler. Trelawny of the Wells, by Arthur Wing Pinero, Chekhovs The Three Sisters, Synges 'The Playboy of the Western World, and Shaws

Mrs. Warrens Prtrfesskm.

Persons who wish to view the series for credit will watch each televised Thursday evening performance, as well as a half-hour Preview of each play broadcast on the preceding Wednesday afternoon, and repeated again before the Thursday drama broadcast.

Other requirements for credit are purchase of texts and a study guide and attendance at three on-campus sessions to be held on Saturdays during the series.

Campus instructor for the Saturday sessions will be Jeanne Finnan, a member of the ECU drama and speech faculty.

Further details about the Classic Theatre TV series and information about receiving credit for participation are available from L. Allen Churchill of the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville.

Registration deadline for persons who wish to receive credit is September 26, although late registrations will be accepted on a space-available basis until Oct. 4.

Its a big star-studded evening of country entertainment thats coming to Greenville for two sessions on Thursday at Minges Coliseum.

Dolly Parton, Jack Greene, Jeannie Seely, Moe Bandy and David Willis will all be sharing the spotlight in two shows, at 6:45 p.m. and again at 9:30 p.m. Ralph Emery is to be master of ceremonies.

A benefit entertainment, proceeds will go to the New Pitt Memorial Hospital and the ECU Medical School.

Billed as Country Music Festival No. 1, the show is being sponsored by the eight

'im

Kiwanis Clubs of Pitt and Greene Counties including clubs in Greenville, Win-terville, Ayden-Grifton and Greene County.

Theres one thing the sponsors want to stress the public, Steve Hardy said, and that is that each seat is guaranteed. Hardy, a Kiwanian, is co-chairman with Les Garner of the entertainment.

There will also be adequate directing and parking safeguards for those attending, Hardy pointed nut. Members of the highway patrol, the Greenville

City Police, the Pitt county Sheriffs office and of the McKenzie Security agency will be on hand to guarantee safe and pleasant conditions for getting into and out of the coliseum.

Hardy also expressed the gratitude of the Kiwanis to ECU for making the coliseum available.

Tickets are still available at $4, $5 and $6, from any Kiwanis member'in the two counties or from several merchants Hendrix-Barnhill, Garner-Wynne-Manning, Record Bar Pitt Pin, Sears, Bobs TV and

Appliance (Ayden and Greenville), Hit Sounds and Music, Farmville, and WFAG Radio, Farmville.

MEADOWBROOK

Drive-In Theatre

OMMtttt Airport OM" 7iW

Last Timas Tonleht

"9 Uvet of Frlti The Car

AtS:M also

'Fritz The Car **

No om uMMr IS odfflittoci.

ri^e Drive-In TICB Theatre

SS East Optn 7:00

Hn Tuesday

Young bodies on the prowl...

TWO BIG NAMES ... In cenntry nnuie. Jadt Greene and Jeannie Seely are among the roster of performers coming to Greenville Thursday

at Mi^ for an ECU-PItt MenMfflal HeepMal

beneflt evening of mnsk. Two shows wttl be given, one at6:45 {km. the second at9 km.

...they pay by the mle!

NUN SHACKUTON pmm M. N CHUCK VMCENT

Sii.| OARCEY HOLLINGSWORTH BO WHITE

W JOMM STflSMG MdlSSA EVBB CHMS JOMMN

Showing At 9:25

Watson Named Director Of Local Boys' Choir

ECUs Brett Watson has been selected to direct the GrerniviUe Boys Choir as

that fledgling group of young singers get ready to begin its first full year of singing.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WED.l ''GIVE 'EM HELL. HARRY'

PLAZA

756-0088 . PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

HERE HE IS NOW THAT WE NEED HIM!

JAMES WHITMORE

BRETT WAIBON. . .of the Schsel of Mnslc. East CareUmi

University, has been chosen director of the Greenville Boys Choir. Auditimis for boys to sing in the choir are to be announced soon.

Ellington Concert Today

The Duke Ellington Orchestra is appefuring in concert today at 3 p.m. in the Mendenhall Student Center.

Admission is by season ticket or by individual tickets at the door at $4.00 each as long as any are available.

Watson, an assistant professor of Music at East Carolina University and also director of the newly formed ECU Choir, was chosen by a selection committee from candidates submitting applications to the Board of Director of the Greenville Boys Choral Association. He will choose his own accompanist.

A native of Darlington Heights, Va., the bacehlor teacher-musician is now in his tenth year on the faculty of the staff at the School of Music. An undergraduate of ECU, he received his masters degree from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., and is currently at work on his doctorate with the University of Southern California, Los Angeles.

Auditions for boys to be members of the Greenville Boys Choir, Watson said, will be held soon, with public announcements to be made of the times and dates of auditions.

SpeEcng about plans for this year, Watson said Primarily, well be working in serious music, sacred and secular. Because of the bicentennial year, I intend to concentrate also on some patriotic music.

I think well also be working on rather simple arrangements the boys will be able to sing well rather than trying complicated scores, Watson added.

Early plans include two concerts One with the

Top Country

Daydreams about Night Things, Ronnie Milsap Bandy the Rodeo Clown, Moe Bandy Jll Go To My Grave Loving You, Statler Brothers Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain, Willie Nelson If I Could Only Win Your Love, Emmylou Harris Bouquet of Roses, Mickey Gilley

Woman in the Back of My Mind, Mel nUis Ive Never Loved Anyone More, Lynn Anderson Say Forever Youll Be Mine, Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton

The First Time, Freddie Hart

Top Tunes

At Seventeen, Janis Ian Fiune, David Bowie Rhinestone Cowboy, Glen Campbell Run Joey Rim, David Ged-des

Im Sorry, John Denver Wsted Days & Wasted Nights, Freddy Fender Could It Be Magic, Barry Manilow Failin in Love, Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds Fight the Power (Part D, Isley Brothers Feel Like Makin Love, Bad Company

ECU Collegium Musicum, Watson noted. The other will be a Christmas concert of Medieval and Renaissance carols as well as traditional Christmas music.

Manna was the food given to the Israelites during their 40 years of wandering in the wilderness.

ALSO

"BABY LOVE"

. InCMor RatvO(R) Showing at 7 :S0

Saturday Evening Post

"The greatest suspense film ever made."

WlilAMPOERBl/JTyS

THEDfiOROST

" wwWlUAMFRIEDI(l^

ELLEN BUImAX\OJ SyDCW-lEJ(I)e8K!TWWim-J^

M)NMILLER.UN[)^BLAIR.^ wdb,WILUAMPETERBLAETY e-w.NOELMARSHALL peterBL/JTYb^d.u^

A GiMsuicitm

Shows

Daily

2:00-

4:20-

4:40-

9:00

NOW SHOWING

PARK THEATRE

Sorry, No Passes Of Any Kind Accepted

Adult Admission $2.50

at Ifarry S. Ihunan i&

cm:'EM

[X. HARRY!

TKiuiMlm''

Werren Beatty Julie Christie Goldie Hawn

Wed., Thu., Fri., Sept. 24,25, 26

Matinee 3:00 P.M.-Evenings 7:30 P.M. ft 9:30 P.M All Tickets $3.00 Now On Sale At theatre Box Office! Exclusive Showing!

SORRY, NO PASSES OF ANY KIND ACCEPTED.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

"THE WAY NEXT- WEWgRE"

264

PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

6 milM wMt of OrMnvllI* on US-IM

NOW

SHOWING

ATYOURADULT eNTeeTAINMBNT CBNTBR

STAMMG MCOUX

JOHN (X7HNNV M) HOLMES

Call For Showtime

756-0M8

FITT-GREENE COUNTY KIWANIS CLUBS Presents

COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL NO. 1

- FEATURING-

DOLLY PARTON SHOW

JACK GREENE ft

JEANNIE SEELY SHOW

MOE BANDY

Special Owaat imcaa

RALPH EMERY

MINGES COLISEUM GREENVILLE. N.C.

THURSDAY^ SEPT. 25

2 Big Shows At 6t4S P.M. A 9t30 P.M.

TICKETS S6.00 -SS.OO - S4.00 e ALL SEATS GUARANTEED oProcoodat Now Pitt Mom. Hospital A ECU Mod School e

Tickets I o Seert Roebuck S Co., Oreenvilio e Hit Sounds S Music, Formvillo

Avoiloblo > 29' TV A ^lienco, Oroonvilio, Aydon e WFAG Radio, FiTrmvlit

At f Racord Bar, Greenville Sr any Sponsoring Memher

Opening Exhibit Of The Season

Joint Stinson-Williams Show At Art Center

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 21, IflJtA-13

THREE MOLDED WEDGES, sculpture by Ron Williams."

in black and red form this

Two young Greenville artists Billy Stinson and Ron Williams have the honor of inaugurating the new season at the Greenville Art Center for 1975-76.

Opening last Sunday (to a large turn-out at the reception), this is a handsome show of sculptures, strong in its individual parts and as an entity. The over-all effect is one of clean-cut muscularity in the larger pieces, tempered by the inclusion of smaller pieces that provide a balancing contrast of softer lines.

Predictably, Billy Stinson exhibits a number of the sculptures for which he is best known his own ingenuous musical instruments. Gourds remain one of his constant sources of bodies for these lyrical (not always functional) In-strument-sculptures. Others have patterns of small holes pierced in the wood or metal to form an intricate filigreed design. All are beautiful.

Stinson is also showing other forms of sculpture; a

rugged wooo, metal ana rope statue of a widow and a large wall sculpture of I iiurai weathered wooden slats Ueu together with twine.

Ron Williams work ranges from several lyrical small bronzes to a duo of large polished composition sculptures minimal in concept and superbly crafted; the surfaces have the apply-skin glow of fine lacquerware.

Williams also shows a painting of a young woman and a fine preliminary study (in pencil) of the same portrait. The only other painting is a large painting of a beach house by Stinson. . . the only unfortunate choice in this show.

Both artists are graduates of the ECU School of Art and both are art teachers in the Greenville City Schools.

The Art Center has on hand an auspicious opener show, one that hopefully will set a pattern of excellence for the entire season.

Jerry Raynor

Band Boosters Clubs Have Merged

Unification is the keynote this school year as Band Boosters Clubs for the individual schools in Greenville have combined to form one City-Wide Band Boosters Club.

The first meeting this year

of the newly reorganized combined club will take place on Tuesday at 8:15 in the band room at J.H. Rose High School.

This meeting, which will include election of officers and the ratification of a

constitution, is open to everyone with an interest in instrumental and supporting instrumental music within the city schools.

James (Jim) Houlik, spokesman for the Band Boosters Club said It is

hoped this unified approach will provide active support for instrumental music and that this organization will be effective in representing the interests of this important part of the public school program.

THE ROSE HIGH SCHOOL BAND... in a fan dress pose before liM bigh sehooL

Two Day Tractor Pull Event To Benefit Fire Department

A Tractor Pull contest on two days with 14 separate fields of entry will be held at the Pitt County Fair Grounds on Friday and Saturday.

Sponsored by the Carolina Township Fire Department and the Stokes Ruritan Club, the benefit event will begin at 7:30 p.m. on each of the two dates. Admission fee is $3.00

per person with children under 10 admitted free when escorted by an adult.

The seven classes of entries for Fridays event will be 1,500 Ib. Hot Rod Garden Tractor; 5,000 lb. Super Stock; 6,000 lb. Stock; 5,000 lb. Hot Rod; 9,000 lb. Stock;

9.000 lb. Super Stock; and

7.000 lb. Hot Rod.

A Multi-Media Mozart

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Multimedia Mozart is coming to this Midwestern metropolis.

The Kansas City Philharmonic will launch its 43rd season this fall with three Mozart programs in the Multimedia Forum, an audio-visual communications facility in Crown Cen^ ter, a city-within Kansas City.

The concerts will be preceded by a three-screen slide presentation on Mozart. There will

Ballet Has Big Season

NEW YORK (AP) American Ballet Theater completed its most financially successful season this summer and broke the New York State Theater box-office record.

The gross for the six-week engagement with seven performances each week, except the first week which had six performances, was $975,807.40. The New York City Ballet held the previous record for a six-week period, last winter $928,726.58 for eight performances weekly.

The theater seats 2,737 and has 42 standing-room places. There was a capacity audience at 32 of the 41 performances.

Rudolf Nureyev appeared as a guest artist with the company for the first time and there was a great deal of interest in seeing Russian defector Mikhail Baryshnikov.

HOLLYWOOD BOWL SETS A RECORD LOS ANGELES (AP) - The box office gross of $141,208 for the two Tchaikovsky Spectacular concerts given by the Los Angeles Philharmonic on Aug. 1 and 2 was the largest for a two-night, regular-season symphonic evwit in Hollywood Bowl history,

also be intermission film shorts on Mozart, the prodigy, the composer and the man. Closed-circuit television will provide close-ups of soloists on TV monitors throughout the concert hall. However, there will be no movement of cameras, slides or film while the music is played.

This is neither a gimmick, nor an effort to tamper with the musical purity of Mozart, conductor Maurice Peress said. Rather, it will provide Kansas City concert-goers with a fresh format that showcases the talents of our gifted soloists and heightens Mozarts strragth with visual dramatics.

Belote Senior Show

ECU senior art student Charlotte Belote has a showing of sculpture and drawings on view this week in the Upstairs Gallery of the Greenville Art Clenter.

The show went on view yesterday, and will be up for a brief showing only through Friday of this week.

Jenkins Art Sought For ECU Show

Owners of paintings by Dr. Leo Jenkins are being asked to make a temporary loan of paintings to the university for a planned exhibit to coincide with homecoming weekend.

Persons owning works by Di*. Jenkins and who are willing to place them on temporary loan for inclusion in the exhibit are asked to contact Rudolph Alexander, Associate Dean of Student Affairs and Director of Mendenhall Student Union, at 758-6611.

On Saturday, the seven entry classes are 1,700 lb. Hot Rod Garden Tractor;

7.000 lb. Super Stock; 12,000 lb. Stock; 9,000 lb. Hot Rod;

12.000 lb. Super Stock; 15,000 lb. Stock; and 12,0001b. Open.

There is not limit to the number of entries. All interested persons are asked to contact Jamie Barnhill at 758-0326 or Joe McLawhom at 752-4122 for entry information. No dual wheels will be entered, and sponsors reserve the right to change or cancel an entry for the betterment of the show.

Other entry rules are that no one under 18 will be permitted to operate a tractor, and sponsors are not responsible for accidents.

For this benefit event, for which proceeds will go the Carolina Township Fire Department (Stokes), there is a purse of $2,400 and trophies for those participating.

Tickets are available from the two listed above or from any fireman or Ruritan of Stokes.

A WALL SCULPTURE... of wood slats, string bone and pieces of gourds is the work of Billy Stinson.

Hospitality House

A Bicentennial Salute is being given on Kay Curries Hospitality House today from noon tol p.m. over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

The first part of the show covers a tour of historic Tryon Palace and the John Wright Stanly house Herb Rea, palace horticulturist and acting director during the directors absence, is the host in showing the 18 th century gardens.

In a second part of the salute, U.S. Marines from Camp Lejeune will conduct a historical flag pageant with members of the2nd Marine Division Drum and Bugle Corps. The pageant is directed by M-G Sgt Donald Fanner, who has also selected the musical score. Narration is by Sgt Thomas L. Trulson.

Trouble In Paradise Final Friday Film

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Noted stars of past years Miriam Hopkins, Kay Francis, Herbert Marshall and Charles Ruggles head the cast in Trouble la J*aradise, Paramount Pictures 1932 film adapted from Laszio Alandars play. The Honest Finder. Ernest Lubitsch is the director.

The film will be aired at p.m. Friday over UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville, and Channel 2, Columbia as the final movie in the current Hooray for Hollywood series.

Writers To Meet

The second meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will take place Tuesday beginning at 8 p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Oral Parks, 1609 Oaklawn Street, Greenville.

All persons interested in writing are invited to attend.

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) September 29,1945

1. Till The End Of Time

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

3. If I Loved You

4. Im Gonna Love That Guy

5. Ill Buy That Dream

6. Along The Navajo Trail

7. I Wish I Knew

8. Gotta Be This Or That

9. Thats For Me

Lubitsch seems to be the only director in Hollywood who talks the language of adult people and whose sauve and subtle humor betrays a keen if cynical mind, Alexander Bakshy wrote in The Nation in December 1932.

Trouble In Paradise is one of the gossamer creations of Lubitschs narrative art. The story ... deals with some adventures of two society crooks . . . The opening scene gives the key to the treatment of the story. It shows us a man collecting garbage whom we presently discover to be a Venetian garbage man carrying away his spoils in a gondola to the accompaniment of a raucous song (sung, incidentally, by Enrico Caruso). And so, throughout the picture we see the adroit and impish Lubitsch turn his slightly crooked mirror now to one episode, now to another. It is all thoroughly delightful, Bakshy comments.

F rom Sheppard Memorial Library

By JUNE PARKER With fall coming, Sheppard Memorial Library has received several new books of many different types. One o the most interesting is HAULIN by Phillip Finch. This book is the story of J. W. Pickett who has been a long-haul trucker for 29 years. He has been self-employed and a loner crossing the country in 50 hours driving night and day. Now, he wonders what it was all for. He still has not saved any money. His wife and foster child rarely see him and now his wife, Doris at 41, is pregnant again which means at least 15 more years on the road. Pickett decides to make one big try to get out of it all. He has to make a haul to California for the mob. He is accompanied by a young college graduate named Lennie who has taken up trucking for kicks and worships Pickett as one of the last old time truckers. As Pickett tries to outfox the mob, the story seems to be moving toward a cataclysm every moment With this suspense, there is also the story of truckingthe language, the meals, the roar of the diesel, and the long, white line.

The next book is NICE GUYS FINISH LAST by Leo Durocher with Ed Linn. This is the biography of the authors nearly 50 years in baseball. He was raised in a French Catholic household in West Springfield, Massachusetts. He br<*e into the big leagues in 1925 as a shortstop with the New York Yankees, the greatest team of all time. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig were his teammates. The next high spot came when he was traded to [Hrobably the second greatest team in history, the St Louis Cardinals, the Gas House Gang. They won the National League Championship in 1^. Here he was playing Dizzy Deaa Then in the forties, he went on the manage the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Giants. The Dodgers under Durocher won their first pennant in 21 years. He was then bitterly traded to the Giants, the hated rival across the river. Throughout the book is his philosophy, win any way you can. Although suspended for associating with gamblers, Durocher always bounced back. The boc* is not just baseball. Along with the baseball are the anecdotes of the times that tell of his being a swinger in this pool-hustling, nightclub-hooping era and his fights, women, and legal battles. The reader is in for good baseball history and a few laughs.

RF. Delderfield has out a new bo(* entitled SEVEN MEN OF GASCONY. This novel is an epic set during the Napoleonic Wars. It tells of the lives, loves, battles, and lasting comradeship of seven soldiers in their close-knit infantry group until the final defeat at Waterloo. It takes the reader from the battlefields, to Paris occupied by Russians, to the councils of the Emperor, and also the ordinary French men and women at home. There is also Nichelette who appears with her canteen and weds three times and is widowed twice. The book shows both an admiration for the noble endurance of men who fight on and on, and a recognition of the futility of wars staged by idols such as Napoleoa In all, the novel is a good story, the kind that can keep a reader up all night to finish.

Albemarie Craft Show Set For 24-28 Sept.

The 17th annual Albemarle Craftsmans Fair has been scheduled this year from September 24-28 to be held at the National Guard Armory in Elizabeth City.

Doors will open each day from noon til 9 p.m. on

Eakes-Karl Exhibit in New Bern

Two teacher-artists of th Greenville City School system, Marsha Eakes and Bob Karl, have a joint exhibit currently on view in New Bern.

The show, which will continue through October, is at the Upstairs Gallery of the Henderson House, an 18th century house converted to a restaurant. Henderson House is located at 216 Pollock Street, a few blocks from Holiday Inn and just off East Front Street. ,

Marsha is exhibiting paintings, and Bob is showing examples of his pottery.

A reception for the two was held Saturday evening.

Wednesday through Saturday and from 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children.

This year 47 booths are planned with 75 craftsmen scheduled to be on hand to demonstrate 32 different crafts including pottery, woodwork, carving, chair bottoming, weaving, pyrography, leathercraft and many other crafts.

In addition, about 60 4-H Club members will be taking part in the fair which is being sponsored by the Albemarle Craftsmans Guild, the Extension Homemakers Clubs of the Northeastern District and the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce.

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A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, September 21, msDandy Uranium Enrichment Debate Shaping Up

EDITORS NOTE Some call It corporate socialism, others see It as one answer to an energy-hungry nations needs. The proposal: uranium enrichment plants, with the government going partners with private industry to build them. The coming fight in Congress promises to be a dandy.

By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Its a tall order, but theres a program on tap that the Ford administration claims wiB save taxpayers $30 billion, help cure the nations energy {Nroblems, stimulate the economy and create a giant new private industry.

Others say it would be a futile step down a dangerous path with the public taking the risks and big business reaping the benefits.

The idea is to allow private corporations to join forces for the first time with the government in processing natural uranium into the fuel needed to run electric power plants. Fifty-five such nuclear power plants already exist and 70 more are under construction.

Since the dawn of the nuclear age, the government has maintained a monopoly on the process. But under President Frds proposal, private industry would be allowed to build and own uranium enrichment plants which boost the natural radioactivity to the point where it can be changed into power-producing nuclear fuel.

Right now, the government owns three enrichment plants and the processes are kept secret.

But a shortage of nuclear power fuel looms in the early 1980s unless more enrichment plants are built, and Ford believes his program will protect the nations nuclear secrets.

At the same time, the President says that allowing private industry into the enrichment field would relieve the taxpayer of the $30 billion burden of building eight or 10 new plants which the programs backers say are needed in the next 15 years to prevent a uranium crisis.

Since 1971, the government has been trying to coax a generally reluctant private industry into the enrichment field. The latest proposals appear to have overcome industrys reservations. Some of the nations largest corporations have already taken the bait.

The main facets of the Ford plan, as laid out in the proposed Nuclear Fuel Assurance Act now before Congress, are:

A federal guarantee of $8 billion to cover private industry losses if they occur and if they are beyond industrys control. The administration says such losses are unlikely.

A presidential pledge that any nuclear fuel orders placed with the new private producers either by foreign or domestic consumers will be honored, using if necessary the governments own nuclear fuel stockpiles.

Permission for foreign users to invest in the new uranium enrichment plants, provided that at least 55 per cent voting ownership remains in U.S. hands, and provided no foreigners are granted access to any classified nuclear secrets.

The Ford plan appears to have largely fulfilled private industrys conditions for entering the field, as laid out in a letter

Evening G>urse For Parents

Now You Are a Parent: Clhild Growth and Development, a non-credit evening course for parents of small children, will be offbred through the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education this fall.

The class will meet on Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 21, and will meet for eight sessions, 7-9 p.m.

The course is designed for couples, although single registrants will be accepted. Further information about the course and registration procedures are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.

written last Dec. 23 to Dr. Dixy Lee Ray, head of the former Atomic Energy Commission, by J. W. Komes of an industry consortium. Uranium Enrichment Associates (UEA), which consists of Bechtel Corp. and Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Bechtel, based in California, does construction and engineering work in a number of countries.

Depending on the viewpoint, this proposed federal-private partnership has been characterized three ways.

President Ford, boosting his program, says it will take maximum advantage of the strength and resourcefulness of industry and government.

But a source from the Senate Commerce Committee raises the corporate socialism issue he says will figure heavily in the coming congressional debate on private industry parti

cipation.

There is going to be a question on whether this is a kind of halfway house where government is taking all the risks, he says.

Dr. Barry Commoner, a scientist who has been trying to stop nuclear power cold for years, says: What is being proposed is a rather lopsided partnership between the public and private sectors, in which the risks are public and the rewards private.

The companies themselves admit they would not have gotten fully involved in uranium enrichment without the promise of federal guarantees against potential losses.

It was a very significant point, says a spokesman for Bechtel Corp., leader of the UEA consortium whose members would gross $300 million a year once the proposed plant

goes into operation in the early 1980s.

We needed a government guarantee, said a Goodyear spokesman. What the government does through the FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance Corp). is analogous to what theyre doing for us.

The consortium is buying technology and service from the government, we are simply asking that the government guarantees that it works, said the Bechtel spokesman.

He was referring to the fact that industry would pay the government a royalty for rights to use the secret nuclear fuel enrichment processes. It is also estimated the government would receive an extra $100 million a year per plant in corporate tax revenues once the plants began operating.

But money remains an overriding iH'oblem. As big as the

$8 billion guarantee figure sounds, in the nuclear scheme of things its only a fraction of the nearly $200 billion cost to construct the eight to 10 nuclear enrichment plants and 200 nuclear power plants, according to the Energy Research and Development Administration.

The lions share in the nuclear program is the $150 billion needed by private industry to build the new power plants, of which 55 are already constructed.

The rest of the programs capital needs include uranium exploration and mining, fuel fabrication, reprocessing, waste treatment, and waste storage and disposal.

But the program has run into two serious problems that could mean much more money spent or, according to critics like Commoner, an eventual scuttling of the whole nuclear power

program.

T^e so-called back end of the'nuclear cycle the safe storage and disposal of radioactive nuclear waste is now essentially at a standstill because of technical and economic problems, the ERDA says.

Equally crucial are prdi>lems in developing a safe, profitable, commercial breeder reactor. It is the economic key to the whole nuclear power scheme since it enables a power plant to breed its own nuclear fuel and thereby cut down on the need to buy uranium fuel.

But the target date for developing a commercial breeder has been pushed back and back. Now few expect it before the year 2000 and many believe it could be years after that.

In the meantime, the price of nuclear fuel has risen rapidly to $53.35 per unit of enriched uranium and legislation pend

ing before Congress would, if es 73,000 kilowatts hours of passed, allow it to go up to electricity, about what an aver-about $76, the current world age American home uses in 10 market price. One unit orodiir- years.

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Pirates Blank Indians For First Win, 20-0

By WOODY PEELE other of three, the last tust a

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina rode the passing arm of Pete Conaty to a 20-0 victory over William & Mary last night, gaining its first victory of the season.

The win left the Pirates with a 1-2 overall mark and a 1-1 Southern Conference record. William & Mary is 0-2 overall and 0-1 in the conference.

Conaty set up the first Pirate touchdown with a 30-yard pass to Willie Hawkins. Hawkins then went in on the next play for 30 yards, and Conaty kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead just before the end of the first half.

Conaty hit Terry Gallaher for two scoring aerials in the second half, one of nine yards and the

other of three, the last just a minute before the end. He kicked one PAT in the half and missed on another.

The two touchdowns to Gallaher raised his total to five in the last two games. He caught three in the loss to Appalachian State last week. Hes already halfway to the season record of 10.

It really wasnt a pretty game. The two teams moved the ball around a lot, but the Pirates bottled up the Indians after the first quarter, not allowing them much after that. The Bucs failed in several opportunities to turn the game into a rout.

On the ground, the Bucs ground out 246 yard, while they added 113 through the air. William & Mary got only 105 on

the ground and 60 in the air.

Willie Hawkins led the rushing with 122 yards, including one of 51 yards. He also had two pass receptions for 51 yards.

Conaty hit on just eight of 28, and had one picked off.

One of the brighter spots was the punting of Tom Daub. He booted it six times for a 44.0 average, his best mark of the year. Only three punts were returned for a total of eight yards.

Harold Randolph again led the Pirate defense, with 10 individual and four assisted tackles. Twice he threw runners for losses. The Indians, counting pass completions, had only 48 tackle situations.

The Indians started off strong, and completely dominated the first period, using nearly half the period to drive from their own 23 to the Pirate 16 following the opening kickoff. They were helped along by a 15-yard

State Slips Past Florida On PAT

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A disputed two-point conversion run by Johnny Evans gave N.C. State an 8-7 college football upset over 13th ranked Florida Saturday night.

The Gators ranking proved an omen of ill fortune.

They led 7-6 from the first period until an untimely series of fumbles and errors allowed the Wolf Pack to snatch the game away in the final minutes.

With four minutes left, the Gators were on the march with a first down on the N.C. State 34. A reverse to Wes Chandler lost eight yards. In addition, a Gator lineman was detected clipping. The penalty moved the ball back to the Florida 35.

On the next play Tony Green fumbled and Dan Meier recovered for state.

Wolf Pack quarterback Dave

Buckey wasted no time cashing in. He lofted a perfect spiral into the end zone on the first play. Elijah Marshall caught it without breaking stride to make the score 7-6.

State Coach Lou Holtz disdained a tie. He had Buckey pitch the ball to Evans on an option play. The fullback lunged for the end zone and the official ruled that he had made it into the comer, despite the protest of Florida defenders.

*T00 SMALL* AFTER THE BALL-^East Carolina linebacker Harold *Too Small* Randolph pounces on a loose football during last nights game with William & Mary. Moving in to help recover the loose ball are

Pirate defenders Reggie Pinkney (30), Cary Godette (76) and Jake Dove (66). The Pirates won the game, their first of the season, 20-0. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

Florida 7 0 0 07

NC State 0 0 0 88

FlaBrinaon 17 run (Potay kick)

NCSAAarthall 38 pass from Buckey

(Evans run)

A43,300

First downs Rushes-yards Passino yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumblas-lost Penalties-yards

Florida NC State

Field Goal Beats Wake

21 S9-329 85 9

6-14-0

5-45

4-3

8-88

46-143

117

6-18-0

8-42

3-1

3-15

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Junior Gary Davis booted a 26-yard field goal with eight second remaining Saturday night to give Appalachian

Hunter Scores Once As Irish Beat Purdue

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) Safety Luther Bradley, returning after sitting out a years suspension, ignited ninth-ranked Notre Dame with two fourth-period interceptions and returned one of them 99 yards for the games first touchdown to help the Irish beat Purdue 17-0.

The intrastate rivals slugged it out for three periods with the Iri^ in fi:ont by thei,>qiu:row

margin of a field goal.

It remained 3-0 until Bradley intercepted a halfback pass by Purdues ScoU Dierking on the Notre Dame 1 and returned it 99 yards, the longest interception return in Notre Dame history.

Only seconds later, Bradley grabbed another pass from sub quarterback Craig Nagel on the Purdue 21 and in seven plays the Irish ha((^ their second

touchdown, A1 Hunter diving over from the 1.

Notre Dame mopped up with the reserves after Tom Lopien-ski intercepted another Nagel pass on the Notre Dame 45. The Irish drove to the Purdue 4 before Dave Guthrie intercqR-ed Joe Montanas pass in the end zone.

State a 19-17 victory over Wake Forest.

Ihe Demon Deacons appeared to have the victory as they took a 17-16 lead with just over four minutes to play, but Appalachian turned the last ditch scoring drive into a field goal for their second victory of the season without a loss.

Appalachian State took a 16-10 lead in the third quarter when quarterback Robbie Price jogged off right tackle for a 33-yard touchdown. The extra

point kick failed.

Wake Forest then came back with their touchdown on an 14-yard pass from relief quarterback Mike McGlamry to Solomon Everett. Bob Hely then kicked the extra point to give Wake Forest a 17-16 lead with 4:20 left to play. Davis kicked a 22-yard field goal in the second half and halfback Calvin Simon scored on a 28-yard run in the second period to round out the Mountaineers scoring. Simon finished the

night with 118 yards on 19 carries for the games rushing honor.

Quarterback Jerry McManus, who ieft the game early in the fourth quarter with a bruised back, hit Bill Millner for a 15-yard scoring pass in the first quarter and Helys 31-yard field goal as the second quarter ended tied the score at 10-10 at intermission.

roughing the kicker penalty that gave them their first first down. Tommy Smith picked up 11 yards on the drive and Tom Rozanta, the Indians freshman quarterback, hit Tom Butler for 30 yards down to the Pirate 21, where the Bucs dug in to halt the drive. A 38-yard field goal attempt by Steve Dalton was off-target.

Jim Bolding, who was hurt in the game, suffering a fractured tendon, gave the Bucs their first field position with a punt return to the Indian 47, but the Pirates promptly surrendered it on a fumble. They got it back on another fumble at midfield, but couldnt move it. Early in the second period, they again got it after Boldings final returnon which he was hurtfrom the 50 to the Indian 39. Again, the Bucs were unable to pick up a first down.

Midway through the period, the Bucs moved from their own 39, with Mike Weaver scrambling for 22 yards on one play. The drive reached the 18 before a penalty helped kill it and a 46-yard field goal try by Conaty was off-beam.

After holding the Indians, the Bucs got the ball back on their own 40 in the closing minutes of the half. After two passes fell incomplete, Conaty hit Hawkins, who dashed 30 yards to the Indian 30. On the next play, Conaty pitched out to the speedy Conely graduate, and he raced 30 yards around the left side of the line, going in for the first Pirate score. Conatys kick with 52 seconds left made it 7-0.

The Bucs recovered an on-side kick, but two plays later, Lou Case picked off a Conaty pass to end the threat.

The Bucs took the opening kickoff and drove for their second score. From their own 16, it took 16 plays. Raymond Jones got the first down on an 11-yard run to the 36. Jimmy Southerland picked up 12 to the 50 two plays later, and Ken Strayhorn added 10, for a first down on the 39. On the next play,

however, Strayhorn suffered a shoulder separation and left the game.

Two plays later, Conaty hit Hawkins for a 21-yard gain to the 23, and Hawkins added nine yards in two plays. Daub picked up a first down at the 11, and after Conaty added two yards, Gallaher pulled in the scoring pass from the nine. Clonaty again kicked and with 7:52 left in the period, the Bucs had upped their lead to 14-0.

As the quarter ended, the Bucs moved across midfield again, only to fail to pick up a first down from the Indian 46. After a punt, they drove from the ECU 40 the Indian 23 before turning it over on downs.

The Indians twice crossed midfield after thatonly the second and third times in the game, once reaching the 47, and then going to the 44 after a 26-yard pass interference penalty against the Bucs.

Emerson Pickett set up the final Pirate score with an interception at th? Indian 21, which he carried back to the two. Conaty lost a yard on first down, and finally after missing two passes hit Gallaher, who made a diving catch for the score from the three with 56 seconds left. The PAT kick by Conaty was wide.

The victory extended the winning streak of the Pirates in Ficklen Stadium to 18. They have not lost at home since the 1971 season.

But they have a three-game losing streak on the road, and thats where they must take their show next Saturday as they travel to Carbondale, 111., to meet Southern Illinois. The last Pirate road win was against William & Mary last season.

William & Mary East Carolina

516-2

8-43.1

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

18 246 113 78 8 28 1 6-44.0 2 123 8- 0 6-20

William it Mary q

East Carolina o . . ^

ECU-Hawkins, 30 run (Conaty kick) ECU-Gallaher, 9 pass from Conaty

(Conaty kick) '

faH')~^*"*^^' ^ Conaty (kick

Spiders Slip Past Furman, 27-21

Bradley, one of five Irish football players suspended a year for campus violations, cut off Purdues only real threat early in the fourth period.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - De-metri Komegay plunged over from the four early in the fourth quarter for the go-ahead touchdown as the Richmond Spiders edged Furman 27-21 Saturday in a Southern Conference football game.

The winning 80-yard drive was engineered by junior quarterback Larry Shaw, who had pass completions of 15 yards to John Call and 20 yards to Ted Manwaring. The Manwaring reception gave Richmond a first down on the Paladins four, setting up Komegays touchdown.

Following Kornegays score, strong safety Rick Crawford intercepted a David Whitehurst pass to set up a 32-yard field goal by Terry Carter.

Furman, which had overcome

an early 10-0 deficit to go ahead 21-17 early in the third quarter, was thwarted in a comeback, try by another interception and a fumble recovery, the latter coming at the Richmond 40 with 1:35 remaining.

Furman 0 14 7 0-21

Richmond 10 7 0 1027

RicPalazetl 3 run (Carter kick)

RIcFG Carter 36

FurPoole 15 pass from Whitehurst

(Goss kick)

RicCall 46 pass from Shaw (Carter kick)

FurKelley 8 pass from King (Goss kick)

FurWhitehurst 3 run (Goss kick)

RicKornegay 4 run (Carter kick)

The Boilermakers, with Nagel passing 66 yards to Ncgd Wirgowski, Mike Pruitt and Paul Beere reached Notre Dames 4-yard line. Two rung by Dierking failed to score before Bradleys first interception.

Purdue failed to make a first down in the opening period when Notre Dame scored on a 29-yard field goal by Dave Reeve.

Just 10 seconds from the enc of the half Purdue had ar opportunity to tie the score bu Steve Schmidt missed a 45-yan field goal attempt.

Notrt Dams Purdue NOFG Reeves 29 NOBradley 99 Interception

3 0 0 1417

0 0 0 00

return

RicFG Carter 32

NDHunter 1 run (Reeve kick)

A13JOO

A69,795

First downs

Furman Richmond

Notre Dame

Purckw

First downs

Rushes-yards

35-172

65-242

Rushes-yards

56 238

3S-

Passing yards

122

Passing yards

134

Return yards

122

Passes

9-19-2

4-6-1

Passes

4-12-1

13-24-3

Punts

4-28

4-32

Punts

5-39

7-31

Fumbleslost

2-1

3-0

Fumbles-lost

2-1

1-0

Penalties-yards

3-25

3-15

Penalties-yards

5-54

5-37

Lolich Reduces Bosox Lead To Four Games

DETROIT (AP) Mickey Lolich tossed a six-hitter and his Detriot teamates backed him up with a 12-hit attack as the Tigers beat the Boston Red Sox 5-1 Saturday. ,

The loss cut Bostons lead over Baltimore to four games in the American Leagues East Division. The Orioles played Milwaukee Saturday night.

Lolich, who had lost his last five starts, gave up a single run in the first and held the Red Sox scoreless the rest of the way.

Juan Beniquez led off the game drawing a walk. He

Tom Veryzer and Terry Humi*rey walked, loading the bases for the Tigers. Jerry Manual lined to Carl Yaztr-zemski for an unassisted double play, but Leflores second single of the game drove home Rodriguez and Molinaros sec

ond hit, a single to left, sent Veryzer across and the Tigers were up 4-1.

In the eighth, Veryzer doubled, moved to third on Humphreys single and scored Detroits final run as Manual banged into a double play.

Field Goals Nail The Citadel, 16-0

HAMILTON, N.Y. (AP) Sophomore Jerry Andrewla-vage connected on three field

moved up on Dwighi Evans ve Colgate a 16-

single and then, alter two out, " ri o

he mde home on reel. wi.f. football Saturday.

he rode home on Carlton Fisks single to deep short for Bostons lone run.

The Tigers matched the Boston run in the bottom half of the inning when Ron Leflore tagged Boston starter Luis Tiant for a single to left, stole second and crossed the plate on Ben Oglivies single to left.

Rookie Bob Molinaro notched his first major league hit, a triple to left, in the third and then scored as Oglivie singled to put the Tigers up 2-1.

Passing, Kicking Beat Heels As Terps Win, 34-7

WHO HAS IT?H^lUam A Marys Lou Case (29) gets tangled up with an unidentifiable East Carolina receiver as both go up for an ECU pass in last nights game. Coming up on the play is linebacker Ken Smith (28). (Reflector photo)

Aurelio Rodriguez opened the fourth with a triple to right.

Andrewlavage scored on boots from 29 and 30 yards in each of the first two quarters and added a 37-yard kick midway through the final period, giving Colgate a 9-0 lead.

Soi^omore halfback Henry White went five yards for the lone touchdown in the game with 2:05 remaining.

The Colgate defense forced The Citadel into six turnovers with junior safety Mark Murphy making the big plays for Colgate. Murphy intercepted three Citadel passes, the last one setting up Colgates touch

down in the final quarter.

The Citadel was forced to play most of the game without its second leading all-time rusher, senior fullback Andrew Johnson, who left the game in the first quarter with a knee injury.

Colgate outrushed the Citadel 254 to 144. Senior quarterback Bruce Basile gained 107 yards on 26 carries to lead all rushers.

Citadel 0 0 0 00

Colgate 3 3 0 1016

CdFG Andrewlavage 29 ColFG Andrewlavage 30 ColFG Andrewlavage 37 ColWhite run (Andrewlavage kick)

A7,500

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return Yards Passes Punts

Fumbleslost

Penalties-yards

Citadel

45-144

7-19-3 5 46-8 6-3 2-10

Colgate

62 254 21 40 2 8-0 7 36-7 1-0 3-15

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) Maryland combined the nifty passing of quarterback Larry Dick and the talented place kicking Mike Sochko to run up a 34-7 victory over North Carolina in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

Dick passed 49 yards to Kim Hoover in the third period for an insurance touchdown after Sochko had put the Terrapins out front with boots of 38 and 49 yards.

Sochko put Maryland ahead 10-7 late in the first quarter with his 38-yard kick. He applied the 49-yarder for good measure in the second period as the ball barely cleared the goal.

Sochko, a sophomore from Pottstown, Pa., also kicks off and punts for the Terrapins. He showed his punting skiU in the closing seconds of the second period when he punted 63 yards to the Tar Heel seven.

Again in the third, he kicked 52 yards into the Tar Heel end zone and added a 45-yarder in the fourth period.

The sophomore kicking performance came after Maryland and North Carolina swaqied

offsetting touchdowns in the first two and a half minutes of play.

The Tar Heels got their score when Jamie Franklin fumbled on the first play from scrimmage and Bobby Trott recovered for the Tar Heels on the Maryland 24.

Three plays later quarterback Billy Paschall passed 20 yards to Charlie Williams for the score. Moments later the Tar Heel rooters were stunned when John Schultz took the ensuing kickoff and scampered 92 yards to the Tar Heel two.

Three plays later Tim Wilson plunged one yard for the score.

Sochko was robbed of another field goal trial later in the second period. He was all set on the Tar Heel 35 for the try, but a low pass from coiter messed up the effort.

in their defense of the ACC championship and was the lllh strai^t Maryland ACC victory.

The Terrapins added two more touchdowns in the fourth period as the Tar Heels tried to play catch-up.

One time. North Carolina surrendered the ball on its 43 after a fourth-down try failed. Franklin scored from the four 10 plays later.

In the closing minutes, Steve Atkins ran 14 yards for the final score.

The Tar Heels excelled in one department. They were penalized 13 times for 95 yards, most of them five-yarders for illegal procedure in punting situations.

Virginia Squeeks Past VMI By 22-2 J

use Beats Duke Behind Quarterback Grantz

Dick, who was playing as a substitute for the injured Mark Manges, completed nine of 12 passes for 137 yards.

It was Marylands second victory of the season against one loss and the Tar Heels were left with a 1-1 record.

'The victory tabled the Terrapins to get off to a good start

Maryland N. Carolina UNCWilliams Paschall (Biddle MdWilson 1

kick)

MdFG Sochko 38 MdFG Sochko 49 MdHoover 49 pass

Dick (Schultz run)

MdFranklin 4 run

kick)

MdAtkins 14 run

failed)

A43,000

10 3 8 1334 7 0 0 0-7 20 pass from kick) run (Sochko

Maryland No. Care First downs 17 13

Rushes yards 55-182 42-140

Pauing yards 149 118

Return yards 78 0

Passes 11-15-0 9-23-2

Funts 6-47 8-40

Fumbleslost i-i i-i

Penaltles-yards 9-80 13-95

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) (^arterback Scott Gardner tossed a two-yard touchdown pass to fullback Dave Sloan and Joe Jenkins converted the extra point with 4:37 remaining to play Saturday to lift Virginia to a 22-21 comeback win over state rival Virginia Military Institute.

VMI had a chance to win with 1:09 left in the regionally-televised contest, but failed when Rick Tufaros attempted 37-year field goal was wide.

Tailback Billy Copeland was Virginias big offensive gun as the 6-foot-l, 194-pound junior rushed for 190 yards on 23 carries. Copelands 55-yard gallop to VMIs two-yard line set up Gardners one-yard touchdown plunge midway through the fourth quarter.

The victory evened Virginias record at 1-1. The loss was the second straight for VMI, the defending Southern Conference champion.

VMI was led by running

backs Keith Giddens and Kim Glidewell.

Giddens rushed for 94 yards, including a seven-yard fourth quarter touchdown. Glidewall ran for 63 yards, scoring on plunges from one and three yards out.

Jenkins, in addition to his winning extra point, booted three field goals of 22, 36, 27 yards.

Gardners, a 6-foot-3, 194-

pound senior, completed seven of 16 passes for 58 and was intercepted once.

7 721 3 13-22

Virginia Military Virginia VirFG Jankina 22 Vir-FG Jankina 36 VMIGlWawall 1 run (Tufaro kick) VirFG Jankina 27 VMIGkldana 7 run (Tufaro kick) VMIGlldawtll 3 run (Tufaro kick) Vli^-Gardnar 1 run (kick fallad)

VirSloan 2 paaa from Gardnar (Jankina kick)

A25,176

Firat downa Ruahta-yarda Pasting yards Ratum yards Passes Punts

FumbHs-lost

Panalfiea-yardt

VMI

52-178

9-10-0

3-37

2-2

6-35

Virginia

53-251

-8

7 16-1 2 46

3-1

5-63

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)Quarterback Jeff Grantz kept for two touchdowns and engineered another by Clarence Williams as South Carolina rolled to a 2416 victory over Duke Saturday afternoon.

South Carolina dominated most of the game, forcing turnovers and frequently halting the Blue Devils attack at key points. From mid way through the second quarter and most of the third quarter offensive attacks of both teams sparkled. But in the fourth quarter the defenses began to slow down the vigorous attacks from both sides.

South Caroiina sealed its victory with less then three minutes to play when Jacyn Adamski intercepted a Mike Dunn pass. Unable to move the ball, the Gamecocks called in Bobby Marino who kicked a 34 yard field goal.

Grantz claimed the Gamecocks first touchdown by div-over the line from the one fter a 60 yard march down-fieid in 11 plays on their first possesion. That scoring drive was set up by an eight yard Grantz pass to Randy Chastain and a 14 yard pass to Williams.

Grantz scored again in the second quarter, capping a 61 yard drive kept alive by a 13 yard pass to flanker Scott Thomas on the Duke four. Grantz trotted around left end and was untouched in his scoring run.

Williams ran 20 yards over left guard for another touchdown. That score came in a 79 yard drive that opened the third quarter.

Dukes first touchdown came in the second quarter on a run around left end from the four by Chuck Williamson. The other Blue Devil touchdown was in the third quarter on a quarterback sneak from the one by Hal Spears.

Early in the second quarter, Dukes offense started putting its game together and drove to the South Carolina eight before being forced to call in place-kicker Vince Fusco to put three points on the board with a 15 yard field goal.

After South Carolina scored its second touchdown to lead 143, the Blue Devils continued having trouble with its offensive game until the teams traded pl^ts giving Duke strong field position on the

South Carolina 39.

Spears opened the scoring drive with a 12 yard pass to Larry Upshaw and Williamson capped the drive by running around left for the score.

Dukes only other touchdown started with a 44 yard kickoff return by 'Troy Slade.

Beginning at the South Carolina five. Art (iore picked up three yards in a flying leap over the middle. He repeated the feat and landed on the Gamecock one foot line. At that point, the quarterback sneak by Spears concluded the 53 yard drive.

Independent South Carolina is now 20 for the season while Duke is 02 with no games played in the Atliuitic C!oast Conference.

So. Cro. 7 7

Duke 0 10

SCGrantz 1 run (Marino kick) DukaFG Fuaco 25 SCGrantz 4 run (Marino kick) DukaWilliamson 4 run (Fusco kick). SCWiliiams 20 run (AAarino kick) DukeSpears 1 run (pass failed)

SCFG AAarino 34 A21,500

3-24

0-16

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltles-yards

So. Caro. Oaks

20 18

64-260 41-170

95 121

24 43

7 14-2 9 20-1

3-37 3-37

2-0 3-3

5-34 2-31

liHI

B-TIms Dally Reflector. Dreeaville. N.CSunday. September Zl. i5

Rampants Survive Vike Scare, 21-15

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporta Editor

It was the closest 35-0 football game Ficklen Stadium has even seen.

Well, it didnt turn out to be 35-0, but it just as easily could have. Rose Hi^ Schofd won its third straight Friday night, downing

the Kinston Vikings, 21-15. The two Kinston touchdowns came on what can only be called flukes. One was a 100-yard kickoff returnafter the first kickoff return had been nullified by a five-yard penaltyagainst Kinston. The other came on a 70-yard fumble return when a

Rampant pitchout sailed over the head of halfback Mike Joyner.

Rose dominated the game, but their own mistakes kept them from scoring on several occasions, with penalties and fumbles halting them.

The Rampants ground out 252

yards on the ground, behind 134 by Doug Paschal, playing his first game of the year. They added four on one pass reception.

Kinston had 97 on the ground, and 43 in the air for a 140-yard total. Of that, 55 came during the final 2:32, udien Kinston was

trying desperately to get back into the gameand came perilously to pulling out thw win. The game ended with the Vikings on the 14.

Paschal scored two of the Rampant touchdowns, on runs on three and one yard. Mike Brewington sctnred the other.

picking up a punt he had blocked and taking it in on a 31-yard play. Wright Hooks added one PAT kick, while Mike Joyner ran a two-pointer.

Kinstons Theodore Sutton scored on the 100-yard kickoff return, while Michael Bryant raced back with the fumble.

LETTING HIS PRESENCE BE KNOWN-4)oag Paschal, Rose High School's All-State hack, returned to action last night and let everyone know that he was back in action. On 23 carries, he gained 134 yards, and scored two touchdowns. Here, in this three-shot sequence. Paschal breaks away from two tackles and picks up good yardage. From the (qiening hit, he picked up seven additional

yards. Trying to make the tackle in the first picture is Kinston's Craig Hill and another unidentified teammate. Hill gets only a piece of Paschal's shirt as his teammate is bowled over in the middle shot. At right. Paschal, after spinning, tries to pull away for additional yardage as Tod Tucker (75) and another Vike close in. Rose won, 21-15. (Reflector photos by Tommy Forrest)

College Football Scoreboard

I Miami, O.

: String Broken

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) ^ Quarterback Charlie Baggett fired a 66-yard scoring bomb to freshman Kirk Gibson, leading Michigan State to a 14-13 victo-~ry over I9th-ranked Miami of Ohio in college football Satur-^day.

- The defeat was the first in 25 I games for Miami of Ohio, the

defending Mid-American Con-jference champion. Mimai of Ohio missed several opportun-ities to extend their streak as *MSU mistakes gave them good chances to score.

: Stanford J 9,

: Michigan 19

; ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -

Mike Langfords second field wgoal of the game, a 33-yarder with only nine seconds left, J gave unheralded Stanford a 19- 19 tie Saturday with third-Sranked Michigan.

m Langford, a psychology major Jfrom Atwater, Calif., had

kicked a 40-yard field goal with

3:41 left to boost the Cardinals,

a 34-14 loser to Penn State in

" their opener a week ago, into a

16-16 tie. m

I Nebraska 45,

: Indiana 0

t LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Quarterback Terry Luck ran

for one touchdown and passed for another Saturday while directing Nebraska to a lopsided lead during the first 2M quarters of play in a 45-0 rout of Indiana.

The tone of the contest totally dominated by the Cornhuskers, who gained 470 yards rushingwas set on the first play .from scrimmage when Nebraskas Dave Butterfield intercepted a Terry Jones pass on the Cornhuskers 47. Ten plays later Luck crashed over from one yard out and the rout began.

Oklahoma 46, Pitfsburgh 10

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - All-American halfback Joe Washington darted through Pittsburgh defenses at will Saturday, scoring three touchdowns as he fired top-ranked Oklahoma to a 46-10 thrashing of the 15th-ranked Panthers.

Washington, leaving Pitt defenders on their backs with his uncanny moves, scored on runs of one, 10 and 15 yards as the Sooners blazed to a 23-0 half-time and breezed to their 23rd straight victory, extending their unbeaten streak to 31 games. Both streaks are the longest in college football.

Soi^omore speedster Elvis Peacock scored a pair of touchdowns for the Sooners on beautifully timed pitches from quarterback Steve Davis.

Syracuse Wins On Field Goal

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Dave Jacobs, a pint-sized freshman, kicked a 41-yard sield goal into the wind with 22 seconds remaining Saturday, giving Syracuse a 10-7 football victory over Iowa and its best start in eight years.

Jacobs decisive boot iame five plays after Iowa gambled on fourth down with nine yards to go but turned the ball over at midfield when a pass fell in complete.

Minnesota 38, W. Michigan 0

MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) Minnesota quarterback Tony Dungy ran for two touchdowns and passed for another to power the Gophers to a 38-0 nonconference rout over Western Michigan Saturday in the first meeting between the two schools.

Dungy completed nine of 13 passes for 105 yards and

tailback Bubby Holmes rushed for 85 yards in 25 carries. The (^{dier defense stopped the Broncos ground game and held quarterback Sollie Boone to zero yards passing.

Kansas St. 32, Wichita St. 0

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Kansas States Mike Harris strongarmed his way into the end zone three times Saturday as the Wildcats ran over Wichita State 32-0..

Harris, used sparingly, twisted through the line for touchdowns in the first and second quarters, both times from two yards out. He added six more points midway through the fourth period on a five-yard burst.

Ohio St. 17, Penn St. 9

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Archie Griffin and Pete Johnson again provided the inside and outside ground game for third-ranked Ohio State Satur-

Expos Win Tight Battle. 3-1

iPirates Slowed 8-2 Drubbing

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Reg-|gie Smiths fifth-inning single I produced the go-ahead run, and the St. Louis Cardinals scored (five more times in the eighth inning to pound the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-2 Saturday.

The loss slowed the Pirates adrive for the National League Elast pennant. The division leaders started the day six games in front of the Phila-^delphia Phillies.

The Cardinals, who were mathematically eliminated from the East title chase Fri-Iday night by the Pirates, got strong pitching from Harry Rasmussen and A1 Hrabosky,

who choked off a Pirate rally in the seventh. The pair combined on a seven-hitter.

Pittsburgh starter Jim Hooker was in trouble frequently, and his error allowed the first St. Louis run in the second inning. Bake McBride singled and took third on a single by Mario Guerrero. Rooker then fell down attempting to field Rasmussms bunt, allowing the run to score.

The Cards got their go-ahead run in the fifth when McBride singled, moved to third on a single by Ted Simmons and scored on Smiths base hit to center.

MONTREAL (AP) - Pete Mackanin clouted his 12th home run in the fifth inning and Don Carrithers hurled a five4iitter, leading the Montreal Expos to a 3-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturday.

Mackanins leadoff shot, his third home run in as many games, was only Montreals second hit as starter Rick Reuschel of the Cubs and Carrithers hooked up in a pitching duel that saw the first 20 batters in the game retired.

Jerry Morales was the first base runner, slamming a two-out homer, his 12th of the season, for the Cubs in the fourth.

The Expos tied it in the bottom of the inning. Tim Foli walked with one out and after Jim Dwyer flied out, Mike Jorgensen walked and Larry Parrish singled to load the bases. Foli then ^ored as Gary Carter reached on third baseman Don Kessingers throwing error.

CHICAOO

ab r h bl Kessinger 3b 4 0 0 0 AAonday cf 3 0 0 0 JaMrale* rf 4 1 3 1 Cardenal If 3 0 0 0 Thornton 1b 3 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 2 0 MIttrwald c 4 0 0 0 Rosello ss 3 0 0 0 RRuscI p 2 0 0 0 Summers ph 1 0 0 0 Zahn p 0 0 0 0 Knowles p 0 0 0 0

MONTRCAI.

ab r h bl

Bllttner rf Foil ss Dwyer If Bailey ph Lyttle If

4 110 2 10 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Jorgensn 1b 2 0 11 Parrish 3b 4 0 10 Carter c 3 0 10 JWhite cf 3 0 0 0 Mackanin 2b 3 1 1 1 Carlthers p 3 0 0 0

Total 31 1 5 1 Total 20 3 5 2 Chicago 000 100 000- 1

Montreal 000 110 Olx 3

EKessinger. OPChicago 1. LOB Chicago 6, Montreal 5. HRJeAAorales (12), Mackanin (12). SFoli.

IP H R ER BB SO

RRuscI (L.10-17) 7 3 2 1 3 4

Zahn 1-3 1 1 10 0

Knowles 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Carrithers (W,4-3) 9 5 113 4

T2 .01. A-0,595.

day, combining for 235 yards rushing as the Buckeyes shattered a Penn State hex with a 17-9 victory over the seventh-ranked Nittany Lions.

Johnson, a 248-pound junior fullback, rolled up 107 yards, including an 11 yard run that provided the clinching touchdown in the closing minutes. Johnson also scored on a one-yard plunge.

Georgia Tech 38, Miami 23

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Quarterback Danny Myers

scored three touchdowns and passed for another Saturday, engineering Creorgia Tech to a 38-23 college football trium{rii over Miami of Florida, spoiling the head coaching debut of Carl Selmer.

The Yellow Jackets, 1-1, made their home opener a successful one when Myers, stacked up for five losses in his only pievious running attempt, scooted 10 yards for a touchdown after 8:47 of the opening quarter, giving Tech the lead for keeps.

Mars Hill 31. Catawba 28

SALISBURY, N.C. (UPI) -Mars Hill quarterback Mark Dickerson tallied on a 73-yard pass play, tipped over from the one-yard line and connected with a two-point conversion in the final period Saturday to turn the tide in the Lions 31-28 South Atlantic Eight Conference win over Catawba.

"rhe Lions went into the fourth quarter trailing 28-17, but with 12:26 left in the game split end Ferguson "Scott bombed to Dickerson for a score. Wide receiver Ron Capps made the catch from Dickersoq for the conversion.

Later Mars Hill recovered a Catawba fumble on the Lions 26.

Boston College 27, Temple 9

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -First half touchdowns by workhorse running backs Keith Barnette and Glen Capriola got Boston (Allege on the winning track Saturday as the Eagles easily beat Temple 27-9 in college football.

Oklahoma St. 20, Arkansas 13

STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) Oklahoma State fullback Robert Turner scored on a one-yard plunge midway through the fourth quarter for the Cowboys winning touchdown in Saturdays 20-13 upset victory over arch^ival Arkansas.

Hayes Foscue kicked one PAT, and Sutton ran for a two-pointer.

Kinston got the first break of the game, picking off a fumble at the Rampant 41 on the first Rose series. But the Rampants held, throwing Kinston back to the 48. At that point, Brewington raced in on fourth down, getting a piece of the ballwhich traveled just five yards beyond the line oi scrimmage to the Rose 43.

The Rampants pushed across midfield and drove down to the 30 before turning the ball over on downs. The killer play was a five-yard loss on first down from the 34, when a block was missed.

Kinston again appeared to be held, but on third down. Rose was offsides, and on the replay, the Vikes made the first down and moved it as the second period opened, to the Rampant 43, before Tyrone Perkins picked off a fumble.

After moving to the 40 of the Vikings, however, another missed block caused a long loss dulling the drive.

But Kinston was unable to move after the punt, and Foscue went back to kick from the 31. This time, Brewington got the full shot, and scramble after the ball, scooping it up and moving easily into the end zone for the score. Hooks added the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 6:13 left in the half.

Rose kicked off and Kinston brought it back to near the 40. The Vikes were offsides, however, and Rose elected to take the penalty, hoping to put their opponents into a better hole. It didnt work.

Sutton pulled in the ball with his back foot on the goal line, and darted through the charging Rampant defense to race all the way downfield and score. (Editors note: Many fans felt the ball should have been blown dead for a touchback. The ball, however, did not cross the goal line, just the receivers foot, and it is the position of the ball, not the foot, that counts on a touch-back.)

Foscue added the kick to knot it at 7-7 with 5:54 left.

Late in the period, Kinston quarterback Robert Bruncati, under pressure by John Mallow, got off a desperation pass that was picked off by Howard Hill at the Viking 32.

After a pass fell incomplete. Paschal went through right tackle for 14 yards, then Trevathan reversed his field on a keeper and added 14 more to the four. Paschal gained a yard, then cracked over on the next play from the three to put Rose back up, this time for good. The PAT kick was blocked, leaving Rose up, 13-7 with 22 seconds left.

Rose drove on their opening series, from their own 40 in the second half. They appeared to have been stopped at the Kinston 49, with a fourth and 10 after a penalty put them into a hole. But no one rushed Trevathan as he went back to kick and he tucked the ball in, racing 29 yards for a first down at the 20.

Paschal got five more, then Trevathan added two. Paschal hit for four, and after a three-yard loss, the big fullback picked up five more. Joyner took a pitchout down to the one, and Paschal hit over from there. Joyner ran over the PAT with a pitchout, giving Rose a 21-7 lead with 6:29 left.

Rose got good field position as the quarter ended after Greg Sasser intercepted a pass at the 47, but failed to convert on a first down at the 34. They got it back on a fumble at the 35, but after getting a first down on the 21, a pitchout by Trevathan was over Joyners head, and Bryant was there to pick it up and race 70 yards for the score. Sutton got a two-point conversion to rut it to 21-15 with 8:59 left.

Trevathan and the tiring Paschal then drove the ball from the Rose 11 down to the Kinston 27 before the drive ran out of steam, and a field goal atrempt failed from there.

Kinston took with 2:32 left and threw a scare into the Rampants. Working in more of a prevent defense. Rose appeared to have Kinston bottled up on fourth and four at the 49, but Bruncati broke around the left side for 20 yards and a first down at the Rose 31 with under 20 seconds left. Sutton gained three yards, but two passes, one into the end zone, fell incomplete, leaving one second left. A screen pass to Sutton was then completed, but he was smothered at the 14 as the horn went off, salvaging the win.

Rose, ranked as the top 4-A team in the state will get its toughest test of the year next Friday as it travels to Jacksonville to meet the strong Cardinals.

Kinston Rosa

8 First Downs 17

97 Rushing Yards 252

43 Passing Yards 4

68 Return Yards 41

4-122 Passes 1-5-0

3-22.3 Puntsaverage 2-35.0

2 Fumbles lost 2

47 Yards Penalized 30

Kinston 0 7 8 815

Rose 0 13 8 821

RBrewington, 31 blocked punt return (Hooks kick)

KSutton, 100 kickoff return (Foscue kick)

RPaschal, 3 run (kick failed)

RPaschal, 1 run (M. Joyner run)

KBryant, 70fumble return (Sutton run)

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Chargers Run Past Washington, 19-14

____t . ^ r-.- ^ art /\ f/Mirth nimrtctr with t1

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELDThree touchdowns in the second quarter and some fine defensive play carried the Ayden-Grifton Chargers to their first win of the season, a 19-14 decision over

Washington, Friday night.

The win was the first in three games for the Chargers who evened their record at 1-1-1.

The Chargers dominated the first half piling up 82 yards rushing while holding the Pam Pack to 27. The Chargers started

the second half without Ned Craft and Roderick Nobles and that let Washington pick up steam. The Chargers defense stiffened in the closing minutes to preserve the win.

Craft led the Charger rushing with 09 yards in 18 carries. Terry

Morris had 55 in 12 carries.

Both teams had the ball twice in the first period with no success in moving it. But it took the Chargers only five plays in the second quarter to get on the boards. Just under three minutes later, they scored again

on interception and two minutes later Craft scored for a third A-G tally.

Washington broke the shut out on the third play of the fourth period as Wayne Matthews returned a punt 60 yards for a TD. An interception set up the

Plymouth

Farmvllle,

Nips14-6

PLYMOUTH-Plymouth scored two times in the second quarter and held off a last ditch come back by Farmville Central Friday night to post a 14-6, nonconference win.

It was the second loss in a row for the Jaguars. Both times, the Jags have waited until the last quarter to score.

The Jaguars did better offensively than Plymouth gaining 280 yards in total offense, 249 of that coming on the ground. Plymouth picked up 168 nishing. Jeff Wilkes led the Farmville Central ground game with 174 yards in 19 carries. It was the second time in two games he has gone over the 150-yard mark.

Plymouth scored first on a six yard pass from Raymie Styons to Zac Tugwell with 9:20 left in

the half. Four minutes later, Tom Cherry put Plymouth up by 14-0 scoring on a 23 yard dash and adding a two-point conversion.

Farmville Central ended the shutout in the last frame as Wilkes scored on a six yard run. The extra point attempt failed.

Turnovers helped beat the Jaguars. They lost four fumbles and had two passes intercepted.

Farmville Central hosts Greene Central this week.

Farmvillt CMtral t Flrt Down*

249 Rushing Yards

31 Passing Yards

25 Return Yards

14-5 2 Passes

4-283 Puntsaverage

4 Fumbles lost

27 Yards Penalized

Farmville Cant. 0

Plymouth 0

PTugwell 6 pats from Styons failed)

PCherry 23 runt (Cherry run) FWilkes 6 run (Run failed)

Plymouth

5 158 14 33 9 2-0 7 31 3 25 * 4 014 (run

0 0 14 0

second Pam-Pack score a few minutes later.

Ayden-Grifton rushed for 115 yards and added 64 passing. The Charger defense held Washington to 89 yards on the ground and 13 passing.

Both teams drove within the 25 in the first period but both drives ended without a score. The Chargers forced a turnover near the end of the first period on a shanked field goal attempt at midfield gaining possession at their 36.

Craft carried three times picking up a first down at the 49 and a run picked up no yardage, Dennis Cristiano found Paul Ricciarelli open for a 51-yard scoring pass. Vern Davenport added the Pat for a 7-0 lead.

Washington drove to its 44 but a penalty gave them a third and 12. Rudy Smithwick tried a short pass to Elbert Sherrod but it was incomplete. The Pack came back with the same play on the next down but this time, Twendie Simpson intercepted the pass and raced 48 yards for the second Charger score. Davenports kick with 6:27 left in the half was blocked.

On Washingtons second play after the kickoff, Kenny Gray fumbled and Greg Garrett recovered for the Chargers at the Washington 23. Craft carried to the 16 and Morris got 12 to the four. From there Craft bulled his

way over for a 19-6 lead.

Another fumble, again on Washingtons second play after the kick started an A-G drive that was stopped by the clock at the Pam-Pack five.

The Chargers began making mistakes in the third quarter fumbling once and having a pass intercepted. A-G had the ball for just eight plays in the third period.

Ayden-Grifton started theKickers In Loss

WILMINGTONEast Carolina Universitys kickers bowed in their opening soccer game of the season Friday, falling to UNC-Wilmington by a 4-1 score.

The Seahawks were playing their fifth game and winning their third in the contest.

Fieri scored two of the Wilmington goals, while Steven Paul and Goldeni each scored once. Dave Hovack and Carlos Escobar each added two assists.

The lone Pirate goal, which came in the second half, was scored by Pete Angus.

The Pirates travel to Pembroke on Tuesday for their next match.

East Carolina 0 11

UNC-Wilmington 1 34

fourth quarter with the ball but could not move it past its 23. Ricciarelli punted to Matthews who raced down the right side 60 yards for touchdown.

Three plays later, Gray picked off a Cristiano pass at the Charger 32 returning it to the seven and after getting help from a penalty. Gray went four yards for the score. The two-point conversion made it a five point difference, 19-14, with 8:46 left to play.

The Chargers dug in and began a time consuming drive that was stopped by a fumble at the 50. Time ran out on Washington after that.

The Chargers open conference play this week meeting Southern Nash.

Washington Aytton^rlHon

8 First Downs 9

89 Rushing Yards 115

13 Passing Yards 64

45 Return Yards 48

1311 Passes 932

3-21.0 Puntsaverage 4-38.5

3 Fumbles lost 2

25 Yards Penalized 84

Washington 0 0 0 1414

Avden43rlHon 0 19 0 019

AGRicciarelli 51 pass from Cristiano (Davenport kick)

AGSimpson 48 Interception return (Kick blocked)

AG-<raft 4 run (Ricciarelli pass from Cristiano)

WAAatthews 60punt return (kick failed) WGray 4 run (Gray run)

CHARGING OUT-Ayden-Grifton running back Terry Morris (17) prepares to take a handoff from quarterback Dennis Cristiano during action in Friday nights game with

Washington. Morris picked up 55 yards in 12 carries for his nights work. A-G win, 19-14. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

North Pitt Captures 14-6 Win Over Creecy

BETHELNorth Pitts Panthers picked up their first victory of the season Friday night with a 14-6 victory over W. S. Creecy High School of Rich Square.

The Panthers scored in the first and third periods in the fairly even ball game. Creecys lone score, came in the final period.

The Panthers, worried by penalties, had two touchdown passes by Donnie Perkins called back because of flags. North Pitt wound up with 202 yards, in total offense, while their guests ended up with 183. Both teams lost three fumbles, but neither had a pass picked off.

North Pitt pushed into the lead in the first period. The score came ulien Perkins hit James Carr for a 28-yarder that put six on the scoreboard. A two-point conversion run fell short.

It stayed that way until the second half, when the Panthers got what proved to be the clincher. Just prior to the score, Perkins hit Tim Corey for 42 yards to set up the touchdown.

Perkins then broke away for a 15-yard run to the end zone. He personally carried in the PAT to raise the score to 14-0.

The lone Creecy score came on a one-yard plunge by Reggie Edmonds late in the game. The run for the two-points failed.

One 45-yard aerial for a score-to Jesse Harriswas called back, and another 30-yard bomb

also was brought back because of penalties against the Panthers.

Creecy got off one other drive, moving to the 10 before penalties and the North Pitt defense did the job.

The Panthers, now 1-2, open their Eastern Carolina season with C. B. Aycock next week on the North Pitt field.

Southern Cal Downs Beavers

WJ.CTMcy

11 172 11 0

2-8-0 2-22.0 3 80

WJ.CrMcy 0 0

North Pitt 6 0

NPCarr, 28 pass from Perkins (run failed)

NPPerkins, 15 run (Perkins run) WSCEdmonds, 1 run (run failed)

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

North Pitt 9

132

2-7-0 332.0 3 65 4 6 814

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Massive Ricky Bell exploded for two long touchdown nms and gained 215 yards Friday night as fourth-ranked Southern California defeated Pacific-8 Conference rival Oregon State 24-7.

The 215-pound tailback, who opened his season lastweek with 256 yards and four touchdowns against Duke to grab the national leadership in both departments, ran 53 yards for a score with the game only 1:53 old the first time USC had the ball.

Bells second score came in the third period after a 50-yard punt by Oregon States Wendel Smith rolled dead at the Southern Cal 38.

Rams Fall To Southern Wayne

Bell skipped around right end for 12 yards, then ran for two and then made a key block for quarterback Vince Evans, springing the passer lose and giving him time to throw.

After scrambling, Evans hit bell for a 17-yard passing gain.

On the following play Evans ran for six yards and then one play later handed to Bell on a sweep around right end.

Bell, cbdging and leaping, romped straight up the middle 25 yards for the touchdown with 9:30 gone in the third period to give the Trojans their 24-7 lead in this Pac-8 opener for both schools.

Oregon State, wracked by injuries, got its only touchdown in the first period, tying the score briefly, after Evans fumbled at the USC nine yard line and Bill Ford recovered for the Beavers.

DUDLEYGreene Centrals Rams went down to their third straight defeat Friday night as they bowed to 4-A Southern Wayne, 21-7.

The two teams battled to a 7-7 tie in the first half, but the strength of the Saints was too much for the 3-A Rams in the second half as Southom scored in each pmod to wrap up the wia

Southern Waynes first touchdown came after they had received the ball on a punt They drove downfield with the series climaxed on a five-yard run by Ron Pelliter. 'nte PAT kick gave the Saints a 7-0 lead

Greene Central, after getting the ball in the second period on a pun(, drove 80 yards for its only score. The key play was the toudidown, which came <m a 50-yard pass from Torre Allbritton to Thomas Hooker. Ronald Hillard added the PAT for a 7-7 tie

Two second half interceptions helped Southern Wayne to pull out the victory. They got the first at the 40 the Rams, and Ricky

Loftin raced 38 yards a few plays latar for the score The kick failed leaving it at 13-7.

Another interception, in the fourth period gave the Saints the ball at midfield and a 20-yard run by Loftin brought the final score. Loftin also added the two-point conversion for the final 21-7 margin.

The two teams were almost even in yardage The Rams had 194 while the Saints has 199.

Greene Central opens league (day next wetk, traveling to Farmville CitraL

MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Members of the U.S. Ski Jumping and Nordic Combined teams have begun two weeks of training on the countrys only plastic jumping facility.

Glenn Kotlarek, head jumping coach, says he ho()e8 his skiers will get in at least 100 jumps during the training camp.

This is the first formal training session for new coach Kotlarek, who reidaced Ed Brisson during a team shakeup last spring.

Belhaven Tops Jamesville

Cwitral Sowlbtrn Wayiw

First Downs 6

Rushing Yards Passing Yards Raturn Yards Passas Puntsavar age Fumblas lost Yards Panallzed Oraaita Cantral 8

Sawtliarn Wayna 7

SWPallltar, 5 run (Jonas kick) OC-44ookar, SO pass from Allbritton (Hillard kick)

SWCoftln, 38 run (kick fallad) SW-U>ftln, 30 run (Loftin run)

119

29-2

6-31.0

181

274)

5-35.0

831

BELHAVEN-Belhaven High School rom(>ed to a 22-0 victory over winless Jamesville last night in a Tobacco Belt Conference game.

The two teams played to a scoreless deadlock in the first half, but (jenalties hel(>ed to kill the Bullet chances as Belhaven scored twice in the third and once in the fourth [jeriod.

The scores came on runs of six, 25 and seven yards by the Belhaven team.

Total offense was fairly even with Jamesville getting 128 yards and Belhaven 121.

The Bullets lost two players due to injuries. Halfback Eric Davis will be out for three to four weeks with a hairline fracture of the heel. Glenn Ellis, a receiver, will miss the rest of the year with a brfdcen thumb.

Jamesville will play host to Bath next week, trying to snap its three-game losing streak.

JamMvill*

117

3-11-0

5-38.0

185

JAmMvllla

MIMVWI

FintDowiw Rushing Yard* Pataing Yard* Raturn Yard* Pa**a* Puntavarag* Fumbla* lo*t YardaPanallzad

8 8 8 8

olliavan

114

5-29.

140

8-32

JUST

HIM

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IMThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. September 21. 1975

Rivalries Take On New Meanings

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Rivalries like the New York Jets and Buffalo Bills, the New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles, the Detroit Lions and Green Bay Packers and others take on a new meaning Sunday.

Not content with getting psyched up over longtime on-the-field feuds, these National Football League teams have found a new way to make their blood boilthe just-ended strike.

Its going to be a blood match, Richard Neal, the Jets defensive end said of their opener in Buffalo against one of the non-striking teams. Theyre just a lousy bunch! The Jets youll recall, did

strike

So did the Giantswhile the Eagles didnt. So Craig Morton and his teammates may feel they have more than one score to settle with Philadelphia. The other is young Mike Borylas 20-7 manhandling of them late last season. Boryla beat out Roman Gabriel for the starting quarterback job late last season and held onto it during the exhibitions this year.

The Lionswho also struck and Packers have a rivalry dating back 83 games, more than enough to insure the fans some extra intensity on the field. And, in a sense, both teams are starting fresh in game No. 84.

Conley Bows To Havelock

HOLLYWOOD-Powerful Havelock snapped the D.H. Conley winning streak at iwo games Friday night, rolling to a 45-8 victory over the Vikings.

It was the first loss of the year for the Vikes, who led 8-0 at one point in the game. We looked good in the first period, Coach Chuck Dunn said. But they were just so big and strong; they just wore us down.

The lone Conley touchdown came in the opening frame. Ciu*tis Clemons took it in on a two yard run. Joey Baggett then tossed to Donnie Cox for the two-point conversion and the 8-0 lead. The score climaxed a 70-yard drive after a fumble recovery.

But in the second period, Havelock began to gain control, wrestling the lead from the Vikes as they piled up 22 points. Chip Kesler ended the first drive with a five-yard run and Ed Doziers conversion run tied it at 8-8.

On their next drive, the Rams grabbed the lead with Tony Tripp scoring from the one. Dozier again scored the conversion for a 16-8lead. Then, late in the half, Tripp scored again on a seven-yard ramble, but the conversion failed, leaving it at 22-8 at halftime.

Two more Ram scores went up on the board in the third quarter. Dozier got his lone touchdown of the night, then added his fifth and sixth extra points on a run. Tripp got the other score from the four, and Dozier again ran to bring his point total for the night to 14.

The last score, in the final period, was a one-yard plunge by Herb Quiller and Allen Open-shaw kicked the PAT.

Conley had three other scoring threats, but a fumble stopped one and penalities killed the other two. Clemons led the Conley offense with 150 yards rushing.

Kesler paced Havelock with 125, while Dozier added 98.

The Vikings, now 2-1 on the year, open Eastern Carolina Conference play next week, traveling to North Lenoir.

Havelock

340

4-10

1 30

2 20

Havelock

Conley

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 0

Conley

180

105-2

443

22 U 745 0 0 08

CCu. Clemons 2 run (Cox pass from Baggett)

HKesler, 5 run (Dozier run)

HTripp,1 run (Dozier run)

HTripp, 7 run (run failed)

HDozier, 4 run (Dozier run)

HTripp, 4 run (Dozier run)

H-Dulller, 1 run (Openshaw kick)

A Fresh Start With Bart, is Green Bays slogan, referring to Bart Starrs debut as head coach. Detroits starting quarterback is Greg Landry, who was injured most of the 1974 season. But his receiving corps has been depleted with the absence of wide receivers Ron Jessie and Larry Walton.

The New England Patriots, who triggered the brief strike, have plenty of receivers in Randy Vataha, Darryl Stingley, Bob Windsor and more for their opener against Houston. But their No. 1 quarterback, Jim Plunkett, is out with a shoulder separation. Whether Neil Graff can guide the Pats, who have missed virtually an entire week of workouts, is a matter for conjecture.

Washington was the other striking team. But the Redskins missed only one official workout and are primed for their opener against New Orleans, which is missing more with quarterback Archie Manning on the sidelines with a chipped elbow. Bobby Scott will call the Saints signals.

In Sundays other openers its Los Angeles at Dallas, Cleveland at Cincinnati, San Francisco at Minnesota, Baltimore at Chicago, Atlanta at St. Louis, Kansas City at Denver and Pittsburgh at San Diego. On Monday night, Oakland is at Miami.

Dallas, drained by defections

Norfolk St. 9, Foyettville St. 7

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (UPI) Quarterback Steve Graeff tossed a 17-yard scoring pass to split end Robert Powell to lead Norfolk State to a 9-7 victory Saturday over Fayetteville State in a Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association game.

Fayettevilles Broncos, now i-1 overall and 0-1 in the CIAA, opened the scoring with a four-yard run by fullback James Godwin as the first half came to a close. Chris Barfield added the extra point and the Broncos led 7-0 at the half.

The win gave the Spartans a

1-0 CIAA mark and put them at

2-0 for the year.

and retirements, has 13 rookies on its roster, the miost rookies I can remember us keeping, says Coach Tom Landry. And General Manager Tex Schramm says the Cowboys are striving to remain in contention while continuing the infusion of new faces. In 1974, Dallas failed for the first time in nine years to make the playoffs.

The Bengals, who staggered through 1974 with a battered roster, enter 1975 up the upswing, having won four of their last five exhibition games. And theres always Coach Paul Browns pride at stake. He still delights in beating Cleveland, the team he founded 30 years agoand the team which nudged him into temporary retirement 13 years ago.

The Vikings spent their preseason without wide receiver John Gilliam, a temporary defector to the World Football League before his team folded. He re-signed with Minnesota Tuesday night and will start against San Francisco. The 49ers are obviously ready, judging by the way theyve been

playing lately, said Vikings Coach Bud Grant, referring to San Franciscos routs of Denver and Green Bay in its final two exhibition games.

Shunting aside thoughts of a tie, at least one head coach is going to come out on the short end in his debut on Sunday. Chicagos Jack Pardee and Baltimores Ted Marchibroda go head to head. Atlantas Falcons will find out just what they got with their No. 1 draft pick when they send quarterback Steve Bartkowski against the explosiveness and improved defense of the St. Louis Cardinals.

Kansas Citys Paul Wiggin, another newcomer to the head coaching ranks, spent virtually the whole fn-eseason shuffling five quarterbacks around, looking for a starter against Denver. Hes settled on Mike Livingston. Pittsburgh went throu|d> that kind of quarterback roulette a year ago. Then Terry Bradshaws number came up and the Steelers cashed in at the Super Bowl. This year his job is secure as Pittsburgh begins its title defense in San Diego.

Williamston Rips Raiders

MURFREESBORO-Willi-amston High School jumped out to an early lead and rolled to a 32-14 victory over hosting Murfreesboro Friday night.

With Deno Lloyd leading the way, the Tigers clawed their way to 354 yards of total offense, while holding Murfreesboro to just 47 total yardswith minus 15 on the ground.

Murfreesboro got their touchdowns after blocking a punt and on an interception return.

Williamston jumped into the lead in the first period, scoring two touchdowns. Lloyd did the honors on the first, dashing 61 yards for the score. Tommy Gardner added the PAT kick.

Later in the period, Lloyd added his second touchdown, this one on a ten-yard run. It came after Butch Davis had

HIT IM, HIGH HIT IM LOW^yden-GiifUms

Roderick Nobles gets hit by a host of Washington Pam-Pack defenda*s after a short gain in Friday nights game. Making the stop are Elliot Parker (76),

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recovered a fumble deep in Raider territory. Gardners kick made it 14-0 as the period ended.

The Tigers added one more score in the second period. Eric Godard raced 35 yards with a pass from Bermy Stevens for the score, and Williamston took a 20-0 lead into the half.

The Tigers got one more in the third period, as Davis again got to a fumble. This time, he took it back 70 yards for the score.

Murfreesboro put together two scores back-to-back in the final period. The first came after a punt from the Tiger end zone was partially blocked. Donnie Allen finished up the short drive with a two-yard plunge for the score. The other touchdown came when an interior lineman batted down a pass and pulled it in to go 45 yards for the score.

Williamston got one final score on a one-yard plunge by Lloyd late in the game.

Lloyd finished with 115 yards i 111 carries. Tony Speller added 33 yards in six lugs.

Godard pulled in four passes for 77 yards to lead the receiving.

Williamston, now 3-1, opens Northeastern Conferoice play by playing host to unbeaten Roanoke Rapids Friday night.

MurfrtMbero

5 -15 62 165 7-16-1 6-30.0 3 50 6M 14H

Orr FOR A GAINRose High Schofrfs Mike Joyner clips away from several Kinston tacklers to make a gain in Friday nights game. Bobby Pridgen (85) starts after Joyner and

makes the tackle aft: a gain of several yards. Hie Rampants won their third straight game, 21-15, as they tripped the Vikings. (Reflector Photo)

More College Scores

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Ratum Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

---------14 6 6

Merfreesbero 0 C 0

W-tloyd, 61 run (Gardner kick)

WLloyd, 10 run ((Gardner kick)

WGodard, 35 pass from Stevens (kick failed)

W-Oavis, 70fumble return (kick failed) MAllen, 2 run (run failed)

MJones, 45 interception return (W. Britt pass from H. Britt)

WLloyd, 1 run (run failed)

Kansas 14, Kentucky 10

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Eric Franklins 77-yard run set up Kansas first touchdown, and the Jayhawks took advantage of numerous Kentucky errors to notch a 14-10 college football victory Saturday afternoon.

Franklins gallop set up Kansas second-period score and the Jayhawks scored again in the final quarter, aided by 25 yares in penfdties.

Halfback Laverne Smith circled right end for 16 yards with 6:41 left in the game to make the final score.

Navy Shells Huskies, 55-7

ANNAPOLIS (AP) Connecticuts foray into big-time college football abruptly ran aground Saturday as the Husk-ies were trounced by Navy 55-7.

The Midshipmen dominated every aspect of the game, scoring almost at will until coach George Welsh started clearing his bench in the second half to stop the U-Conn offense cold. Connecticut didnt get a first down until the final five minutes of the game and wound up with only two.

Army 54, Lehigh 32

WEST POINT, N Y. (UPI) -Sophomore quarterback Lea-mon Hall and halfback Tony Pyne scored two touchdowns each and accounted for a combined total of 294 yards Saturday to lead Army to its second straight one-sided victory of the 1975 season with a 54-32 triumph over Lehigh.

The Cadets converted eight of 12 possessions into scores and piled up over 400 yards alone in the first half and had a total offense of 643 yards. Hall passed for 184 yards, completing 14 of 19, while Pyne rushed for 117 yards in 21 attempts. The big ground gainer for Army, however, was Brad Dodrill, who rushed 13 times for 153 yards.

Villanova 14, Toledo 10

VILLANOVA, Pa. (AP) -Wide receiver John Mastro-nardo caught a 14-yard touchdown pass with 38 seconds left to give Villanova a 14-10 college football victory over Toledo Saturday.

Mastronardos touchdown catch on Brian Sikorski pass was the second score in the fourth quarter for Villanova.

Georgia 28, Mississippi St. 6

ATHENS, Ga. (API-Former quarterback Dicky Clark raced 71 yards with a pass interception and Ray Goff accounted for two other touchdowns, one on a 70-yard pass play, as Georgia crushed Mississippi State 28-6 Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game.

Georgia, trailing 6-0 at half-time, took control by marching 76 yards with the second half kickoff, sparked by the running of (Joff, who scored on a one-yard keeper.

Passes Beat -Virginia Tech

KENT, Ohio (AP) - Greg Kokal threw two touchdown passes to Mike Mauger in leading Kent State University to a 17-11 victory over Virginia Tech in intersectional college football Saturday.

Don McGlohon

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.(!.Sunday, September 21, B-5

Red Sox Don't Worry About Who's Following ThemThey Just Win

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer The name of the game is seoreboard and the rules are easy to follow: get your team into first place, take the field and look over your shoulder to see if anyones gaining on you.

Everybodys looking at the scoreboard, says Boston Red Sox third baseman Rico Petro-celli. Were looking at it just like they (the Baltimore Orioles) are looking at it.

But Im not concerned. We just worry about our game. There wasnt much to worry

about Friday night, as the Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers 7-5 to maintain their 4>/^-game lead over second-place

Balimore in the American Leagues East Division.

Were loose, added Boston outfielder Dwight Evans. Everyones doing a job. Its one guy one game and someone else the next.

There arent too many next games left. Thats why the Red Sox are loose. Friday nights victory reduced Bostons magic number to six for a champagne party-any total of six Red Sox wins or Baltimore losses will

Cards, Mefs Are Out Of Picture

FX.YING VIKINGKinstons Tlieodore Sutton is grabbed by Rose High Schoois Mike Brewington as he gets away from Greg Sasser (on ground) after a leap past the first defender. Rocky Butler (56) and Jay Chenier (13) close in to help Brewington. The

Rampants closed down the Viking offense, but a long kickoff return fw a scwe and a returned fumble for another kept the game between the two schools close as Rose won, 21-15. (Reflector Photo)

Weaker Teams May Have Wished Strike Had Continued A Week

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Until last Thursday, things looked swell for some National Football League clubs like San Diego, Atlanta, San Francisco and New Orleans.

The strike by five teams threatened to disrupt the first weekend of games and a peek at the schedule tells you why those clubs wouldnt have been terribly upset at that prospect.

Then a tentative settlement was reached in the labor dispute and the opening games were saved. That means San Diego will have to face defending champion Pittsburgh, Atlanta must go against St. Louis, San Francisco has to show up at Minnesota, and New Orleans is due to play at Washington.

Theyll be sorryit says here.

The NFL is always good for an upset or two but dont look for those four underdogs to spring any surprises. However, more than one pro picker has choked on chalk so theres certainly hope for them.

The opening games include some attractive matchups including a duel between two of the leagues best clubs when Oakland plays at Miami in Monday nights nationally televised game.

In case you have other things to do over the weekend, heres how theyll all come out: Pittsburgh 34, San Diego 13 The Steelers were sluggish during the exhibition season but those games didnt count. These do and the Super Bowl champions know it. With Terry Bradshaws passing and Franco Harris running guiding the Steeler offense and Mean Joe Greene and Co. handling the defense, the Chargers could be in for a long day.

N.Y. Jets 21, Buffalo 10 Joe Namath could have a picnic with Buffalos patched-up defensive backfield which is missing three regulars including All-Pro Robert James. The Jets have beefed up their defensive line and O.J. Simpson should provide a stiff test for it.

Los Angeles 24, Dallas 14 The Rams are good...very good. They had shutouts in their last two preseason games and battered the Cowboys when

they played last month. Dallas is a sea of new faces, only a few of them as good as the old ones they replaced.

St. Louis 31, Atlanta 3 Defensive end Claude Humirtirey, the Falcons best player, is through for the season. Forget about Atlanta, especially against a club like the Cardinals which enjoys a multiple of offensive weapons headed by versatile running back Terry Metcalf.

Minnesota 19, San Francisco 7 'The return of wide receiver John Gilliam should hypo the Vikings offense. Hes Fran Tarkentons favorite target. The 49ers h^ve two promising runners in Larry Schreiber and Wilbur Jackson but not much else.

Cincinnati 24, Cleveland 20 This one could be close. The rebuilding Browns will be pesky this season but the Bengals wont be caught nappingnot with Coach Paul Brown looking for more revenge against his former team.

Denver 34, Kansas City 14 The Broncos have an explosive offense with Otis Armstrong and Jon Keyworth in the backfield and Riley Odoms and Haven Moses as targets for old pro Charley Johnson. The Chiefs begin a long rebuilding year.

Green Bay 17, Detroit 7 The Packers wouldnt dare lose Bart Starrs coaching debut, and certainly not against the in jury-depleted Lions. John Hadl gives Green Bay a professional look at quarterback. Baltimore 20, Chicago 14 Upset special. Two new coaches, Baltimores Ted Marchibroda and Chicagos Jack Pardee, debuting in this one and the pick is a hunch that the Colts are in better hands at quarterback with Bert Jones than the Bears are with Bobby Douglass.

Washington 35, New Orleans 7 The Redskins would have beaten the Saints with a healthy Archie Manning at quarterback for New Orleans. With Manning on the sidelines, Washington will win even bigger. And if injured Larry Brown can nm for the Redskins, the margin will be still larger.

Philadelphia 21, N.Y. Giants 17

The Giant are im- again, although not as badly proved...how could they not this time, be? But they could hardly af- Houston 20, New England 3

ford missing a days work to go Not only did the Patriots

on strike. Philadelphias Mike spend the week on strike while Boryla, a promising young the Oilers continued practicing, quarterback, beat New York but New England is without badly last year. Hell do it quarterback Jim Plunkett.

Roanoke Rips Elm City, 48-0

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

It was a bad night for Willie Stargell but a good night for the Pittsburgh Pirates...and a goodbye for the St. Louis Cardinals and New York Mets.

Stargell got knocked out in a collision with teammate Dave Parker in the midst of Pittsburghs 7-1 victory over the Cardinals Friday night.

While Stargell was knocked out of the game, the Cardinals and Mets were both knocked out of the National League East pennant race, leaving only the Philadelphia Phillies with a mathematical chance to catch the Pirates. The Phillies kept their slim pennant hopes alive with a 4-3 victory over the Mets.

In other National League games, the Montreal Expos whipped the Chicago Cubs 9-6; the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Atlanta Braves 7-6; the Houston Astros trimmed the

ELM CITYRicky SpruUl and Ricky Purvis scored twice and Charlie Smith passed for one and ran for one leading the Roanoke Redskins to a 48-0 rout of Elm City, Friday night.

Spruill led the Redskin ground attack with 145 yards in 10 carries. Purvis added 130 in three carries.

The Redskins took three plays to get their first TD. Smith passed to June Griffin for 31 yards. The PAT failed.

In the second quarter, a punt gave Roanoke the ball on its 23 and from there, the Skins put together a 77-yard drive capped off by Spruills 13-yard scoring run. Reid Bullock added the extra point. A few minutes later, Roanoke regained possession on another punt at its 22. On first down they picked up eight and a second down pass fell incomplete. On third down, Purvis blew through a hole in the line for 70 yards and a third TD. Bullock again converted.,

In the third quarter, the Redskins scored on the first plays after a pair of punts. Spruill rambled 59 yards for one score and Purvis 49 on the other one. Smith finished off a 35-yard drive scampering nine yards for a tally. He also added a two-point conversion.

The final Roanoke TD came on a 20-yard run by David Spruill. Spruill also added the conversion.

The Redskins picked up 337 yards rushing behind Ricky Spruill and Purvis and Smith completed five of seven passes for 100 yards.

Roanok*

8 First Dwons

Rushing Yards

Sports

Briefs

YPSILANTI, Mich. (AP) -Eastern Michigan University wrestling coach Erik Pedersen, who headed the universitys wrestling team for the past three years,'resigned Friday to devote full time to his teaching duties.

Pedersen, 35, is. a physical education instructor at EMU. Under Pedersens leadership, the wrestling teams over-all record was 18-29-2.

Los Angeles Dodgers 6-5 and the San Francisco Giants beat the San Diego Padres 3-1.

Phillies 4, Mets 3 Dick Allen, who earlier tied the game with a double, smashed a home run in the eighth inning to give Philadelphia its victory over New York. Allens shot over the right-center field fence at Shea Stadium unlocked a tie that existed from the sixth inning, when Allen doubled home Jay Johnstone from second base.

Expos 9, Cubs 6 Pete Mackanin hit his 11th home run and later lofted a sacrifice fly for the go-ahead run in the seventh inning as Montreal defeated Chicago.

Reds 7, Braves 6 A solo home run by Dave Concepcion and a three-run double by Terry Crowley keyed a five-run Cincinnati fifth inning and lifted the Reds over Atlanta.

Astros 6, Dodgers 5 Ken Boswells two-out pinch single in the 12th inning scored Milt May with the winning run as Houston trimmed Los Angeles. May pinch hit a single and moved to second by Wilbur Howard before Boswells game-winner.

Giants 3, Padres 1 Gary Matthews three-run homer in the first inning triggered San Francisco past San Diego, denying Randy Jones his 20th victory of the season. The Padre left-hander, who gave up only three hits overall, was bidding to become the first 20-game winner in San Diego history.

end another pennant race.

Its the champagne party thats riding heavily on the mind of Kansas City first baseman John Mayberry as the Oakland As close in on closing out the Royals for a fifth consecutive AL West crown.

Were just playing for pride now, said Mayberry after the Royals beat the As 5-4 but remained seven games behind first-place Oakland with just nine games left this season.

Still, the As magic number stood at three as the clubs prepared for tonights night gameone that could reduce the magical mystery margin to one Oakland victory or Royals loss.

Elsewhere in the AL Friday night, the Orioles kept pace with Boston by trimming Milwaukee 6-5, Texas blasted Chicago 10-6, Cleveland tripped New York 3-2, and California edged Minnesota 1-0.

Red Sox 7, Tigers 5

Petrocelli poked a two-run single in the fifth inning to break a 4-4 tie and propel Boston over Detroit in a game

twice delayed by rain for a total pf 90 minutes.

Royals S, As 4 A1 Cowens two-run single in the seventh inning helped Kansas City nip Oakland.

Orioles 6, Brewers 5 Weve just got to go out and play it day by day, said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver after the Birds topped the Brewers but lost the game of scoreboard. They (Boston) have to win 7 out of 10. Were going out and try to win every game we play.

Rangers 10, White Sox 6 Tom Grieve blasted his 14th homer of the year and Mike Hargrove drove in three runs to lead Texas over Chicago.

Indians 3, Yankees 2 Fritz Peterson picked up his 10th consecutive pitching triumph as Alan Ashbys two-run single carried Cleveland past New York and Clatfish Hunter.

California 1, Minnesota 0 Minnesota wasted 12 hits and a three-hitter by Bert Blyleven in dropping their game to California.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Cannon Balls Eight-Balls Team Six Sluggers Pin Busters Strikers Team Eight The Funsters

High game and series, Janet Williams, 211, 575.

Guys & Dolls Heartbeats 7 1

Team Eight 5 3

The Harris 4 4

Rays Barber Shop 4 4

Patience 4 4

Town & Country 3 5

Team Three 3 5

TandE 2 6

Mens high game and series, Alton Harris, 242, 613; womens high game, Agnes Strickland, 209; womens high series, Joyce Lee, 568.

Wednesday Mourners The Rolling Cs 7 1

Weeble Wobbles 6 2

Unpredictables 5 3

Flip Flops 5 3

Splits & Misses 5 3

Misfits 5 3

Dumb Clucks 4 4

Slow Pokes 3 1

Love Bugs 1 7

Holy Rollers 1 7

The Sneaks l 7

Alley Cats 1 3

High game, Dianne Cherry, 193; high series, Sandra Greene,

476.

Hiilcrest Ladies

Peppi sGreen ville Dail Music Co.

Wachovia Computer Sneaky Five The Pet Kingdom Jacksons Cleaning PeppisWashington N CNBGreenville NCNBWashington Team Two Uniques

Haddock Chrysler Team One Team Nine High game and Georgia Allen, 211, 532.

series.

MONDAYS SPORTS Cross Country Rose, Northern Nash At Wilson.

Tennis Rose at Wilson (3 p.m.)

Ham, Bacon orTiqjT Sausage with 2 Eggs * |,ZU or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon & Egg CIK Sandwich

6MLL

337 100 75 7-5 0 4-45

Passing Yards Return Yards Passes ' Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Panalized

eim City 6 88 34

18-5-2

9-24

120 Yards Panalized 0

Roanoke 6 14 20 848

Elm City 0 0 0 00

RGriffin 31 pass from Smith (kick

failed)

R-R. Spruill 13 run (Bullock kick)

RPurvis 70 run (Bullock run)

RR. Spruill 59 run (kick failed)

R-Purvis 49 run (kick failed)

RSmith 9 run (Smith run)

RO. Spruill 20 run (D. Spruill run)

LONDON, Ont. (AP) - The Washington Capitals of the National Hockey League have dropped forwards Jim Peters, Tom Cassidy and Rob Walton.

Milt Schmidt, the teams coach and general manager, said Friday Peters and Cassidy, who were with Washington on a trial basis, were returned to the Los Angeles Kings.

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Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York stock Exctwngo trading tor tn wMk (saltctad iMum):

SalM Nat

(hd.) Hlfti LOW Latt Chfl. AbtotLab M 741 M 32H 3SH

ACF in 2.M 2S1 40** 37'/i 37H -3k

Adm* Mllllt 7 4 37k 4 .

AddrOMOO 702 7*4 7 7H -K H

AetnaLf t.M 6M 20H 17<>t> 20H + V4

AlrPrd ,20b 170 41'k M'k 7k H

Alrcoinc 1 1*2 H'/j 17'k 18'k + H

Akwna 1.20 520 17'/4 17 17'4 + 'k

AlcanAlu . *4i 23 21'k 23k +1'k

AllagCp 450 23 I 7H I > H

AllgLud 1.W 76 247k 23'/4 24H + H

AllgPw 1.52 124 1*'k -1'k 1*<4 < ,

AlldCh 1. 7M 34 32*k 327 7

AlldStr 1.M x*71 3'k 30 39'k +1>'4

AlllkChal .26 49* 10 I0k + 'A

Alcoa 1.34 *44 47' 45k 47 +1

Amax 1,75 1*79 524* 49'j 52'/ + '/J

AMBAC M 97 12' 11' 12' *1

A Hes 30b 2442 17A 15 17H + H

Am Airlln *93 77 7 7'j '

A Brnds 2.U 20* 34* 35 3* +

AmBdcst *0 793 197k 17 197k +1'j

A Can 2.20a 302 30' 2'k 29** + 'k

A Cyan 1.50 1*4* 25' 22 24* -H7

AmEIPw 2 1*95 19 1*'k- 1 + 'k

A Home .92 2773 34' j 32'k 34'. * 7,

AmHosp .30 65 29'j 27 29'/ +1

Am Motor* 931 5* 5' 5*t + '

ANatG 2.54b 4*7 31'. 29** 31 + '

'AmStand *0 20* 13'/ 12' 127.

AmT&T 3.40 3275 46 45'k 45 + 'k

AMF In 1.24 548 17' j 17 17H +

AMP Inc .37 *70 29' 27 2*. -* H

Ampex Corp 353 5'J 4 5'3 +

Anacond . 2 17* 17'k 17'

AnchrH 1.20 49 20' 197 197,-1,

Apeco Corp 299 2 2** 2

ArchrD 25b 1399 32' 30'j 31 7,

Armco 1.60a 1055 30' 2*'k 29* + 'k

ArmstCk *0 7 1*7/ 17' 18 +1

'Asarco 728 137 13'k 137. + '/

AshlOil 1.50 392 20' 19' 20'k +

AsdDrO l. 552 25' 23 25' +l'k

AtlRiCh 2.50 167* 98'3 93 98'3 2

Atlas Corp 702 3 2H 3 +

Avco Corp 421 5k 47/, 5' + '

Avnetinc .40 385 8 7H 8 + 'A

AvonPd 1.48 3700 34 337. 36' + *.

_ B

BabCkW .80 723 197/. 17A 19'3 .....

BalGE 1.9* 811 20** 19''3 20 '3

BauschL . Ml 32'/ 2*7/ 32 +1

BeatFdS .76 1719 19 18''3 19k - **

Beckmn .50 154 35 30 35 +2*

BeechA .70 104 11 11' 11 - *

Bell How .84 232 18'/ 16' 3 18 + 7/,

Bendix 2 411 39* 38 39'. '3

BenflCp 1.25 574 16 15' 16'/J +1'k

BengtB 07e 406 2'. 2 2

BethStI 2a 2910 387k 35* 38* +1''3

BIOCkHR .80 387 137 12 13 + '3

Boeing W 1218 2* 24 26* +1'k

BoiseCas .65

Intrlkein wi IBM 7 intHarv VTO intMinCh 2 InNick 1.40a I nt Paper 2 IntTT 1.52 Iowa Beet lowaPS 1.52 Itek Corp itei Coro

jeweIC 1.20 JhnMan 1.20 Johnjn *0a .lonLogn .40 Jostens 1b JoyMfg 1.N

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL 60a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw l.M CarrCp .52 Cartwall .40 CastICk 80b CaterTr 1 80 CBS 1.46 Celanse 2.M CenSoW 1.16 Cerro 1.20 Cert-teed . CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 CbaseM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .88 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE l.M CIvEIIII 2,48 CocaCol 2.30 ColgPal M Col Gas 2.06 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 ConEd l.lOe ConFds 1.35 COnNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2.M ContOil 2 ContTele V Control Oat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowlesC .M CoxBdct .40 CPC int 2.14

426 44'/3 1386 267/a

LearSieg ,32 LehPCt ,80 LehVal ind Lehmn 72e Leviti Furn LOF M LibbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Littonin 18t Lockhd Aire Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1M LnglsLt 1.50 LaPacif .20 LTV Corp LuckStr 64b LukenSt l.M LykeYng 1e

Macke 30 Macmill .25 Macy 1.10 MadisFd M MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1 MarMid 1.80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt l.M Maytg 1.30a McDonalds McDonD .40 McGrwH .56 MeadCP 1.20 MelvilSh .48 Merck 1.40 MGM 1 Microdot M MidSUt 1.26 MinMM 1.35 MinnPL 1.56 MobilOl 3.40 Mohasco M Monsan 2.M MonDU 2.08 MonPw 1,80 Mor Nor .88 Motorola .70 MtFuel 1.48 MtStTel 1.52

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 NatCan 53 NatDist 1.20 NatFuel 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .30 Nat Semicn Natsti 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt l.M NiaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.20 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1,84 Northrp l.M NwstAirl ,45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NortSim .50

OcciPet ,75e Ohio Ed 1.66 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG l.M Olincp 1.20 Omark .50 OtisElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72

STOCK MARKET RISESThe Dow Jones industrial average closed at 829.79 Friday, up 20.50 from the week before. The Associated Press average closed at 257.7, up 4.2 for the same period. The stock market picked up a lot of the ground lost recently in the last three sessions of the past week. It was worries over interest rates that brought the market down. The announcement that cmisumer prices rose at a slower level in August also added to the markets strength. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (APIWeek's twenty most Yearly

active stocks Week's Sales

811.400

779.800

665.600

624.000 567,500

499.800

440.400 405,200

405.100

386.900

386.000

385.100

376.800

370.000

357.100

356.400

355.600

351.900 351,300

345.100

PacGas 1.1

X2337

PacLtg 1.68 399

Pac Petri .80

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APIThe 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.

Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

CreuHln .70

19'/?

19 +

PacPw 1.70

919

18/?

IB'/ '/.

Crown Cork

348

17//.

16*

171. + 1

PacTT 1.20

113

13'/?

13% '-

CrwZel 1.80

769

38/

37'/

38* +1

PanAm Air

5675

3+.

4% + %

CurtisWr .40

861

11*

10*

11 '/

PanEP 2.10

709

29+

28%

29% -f %

Pasco 25c

191

37'/?

36'/?

36'/? -1'-

- 1

J -

Penn Cent

269

1'/?

V/7.....

Dartind 60b

643

24'/?

24'/? +2'/

PennDix .24

4'/?

4'/ .....

DaycoCp .50

10'/

91.

10'/ +

Penney 1.16

672

46 -Fl%

DaytPL 1.66

213

151

16'/ +- '/

PaPwLf 1.80

307

18'/

17%

18'/ + '/?

Deere 1.80

3300

47'/e

42'/?

461 +21

Pennzol 1.20

1040

19'/

20% + /

DelAAon 1.40

101

24*

23'/?

231 1.

PepsiCo l.M

399

59'/?

54'/

59'/? -t-4%

DeltaAir .M

1075

31/

311 + 1

Pfizer .768

2302

26+

26 -1-1%

Dennys .32a

297

16'-

151. +li

PhelpD 2.20

530

34'/

32/

33+. .....

DetEdls 1.45

X671

12'/i

12'/

12'/ + '.

PhilaEI 1.64

DiamSh l.M

1575

50'/

45'/?

491 +21.

X1151

13*

13% '/.

Dillon 1.20b

39'/?

39'/

39'/? .....

PhilMorr ,90

2236

47'/

43%

46% -f2%

Dillon n.96

26'/?

291 +2

PhlllPet l.M

1480

58+.

58'.'? +2-'?

Disney .12b

2207

45*

40*

451 +3'/

PitneyB .M

633

16%

17% + %

Diversfd (n

126

2 .....

Polaroid .32

8114

34'/?

30'/

34% -FI

DrPeppr .30

1295

10'/

87'.

10'/ +1'/.

PortGE 1.58

x215

1S+

15+. + %

DowCh l.M

2626

91'/. -I-2H

PPGInd 1.70

552

28'/

28% %

Dresser 1.40

1115

63*

67 +11

ProcfGam 2

1272

85'/

81'/

85 -t-3

Ouk Pw 1.40

nil

15*

16'/ + '/

PSvCol 1,20

441

14+. -1- +

duPont 4.75e

926 120''? 116

119V? t.

PSvEG 1,72

688

1S+.

15+. -F %

DuoLt 1.72

397

16'/?

16'/ .....

Publckr Ind Pueblo 1 22p

233

296

6'/

2'/?

6 -F ' 2+ '/

c -

PugSdP 2.16

197

25?

24+.

25'-'? -F '/

EastAir Lin

879

4'/?

41. + '

Pulimn 1.80

49 1

EasKd 1.56a

3090

92'/?

861

92'/ +41

Pullman n

493

32'.'?

28'-?

31'/ -2'-

Eaton 1.80

383

26*

271 + '

Piiritn Fash

103

2'/?

2'/

2'/? + /

Echlin .42

190

20'/?

19'/

20'/? +- '/?

El Paso 1.10

599

11'?

11'/

11'-? +

EltraCp l.M

30'/?

29'/?

30'/? + '/?

(JuakStO .72

343

17+. -F1+

EmerEI .75

1312

341

32*

33* + H

Questor .121

6'/

5+.

6 .....

Esmark 1.90

762

37'/

37 .....

_ 1

R -

Esmark wi Ethyl 1.30 Evans Prod Exxon 5.30e

228

841

2254

29'/

30'/

4'/?

851

291 +3'/ 5 + '/ 89'/? +-3'/

RalstonP .90 Rancoln ,40 RapAm .37p Raytheon 1

714

135

16M

42'/

6'/?

53+.

39'/.

7'/.

5+.

48'/

42 -F2'? 7% -F '-

6' .....

53% -F4'/.

RCA 1

2665

17+.

17'/? -F +

FairCam .80

3513

44''?

51 +51-

viReadg Co

2'/.

2/ .....

Fairind 30

151

6'/?

6.....

RdgBate .35

x249

19/

19+ -F +

Fansteel .40

91. .....

ReichCh .66

144

12 -F /?

Fedders Cp

524

31 '/

RepStI 1.60a

383

33'/?

30+.

32+. -Fl%

FedNMt .80

2581

13'/?

12'/.

13'? + '

ResrvOil .12

249

7+.

7+ -F '/?

FedDSt 1.24

997

421

451 +11

Revlon 1.40

612

69+

67'?

69% '/

FiltrolCp M

81.

91. + 1

Reyind 2.88

1125

55+

52%

55'/ -F1+

Firestn 1.10

462

19*

181.

19 + '/

ReynMet la

304

21'/?

21'/? -F '

FstChar 37t

771

101

101. + *

Rockwllnt 2

400

22*

21+

22'/ + '/

FstlnBn 1.10

239

36*

35* 7

Rohr ind .40

145

7+.

7'/

7+. -F '/

Flintkot 1.16

127

17'/

15'

161 +

RoyCCol .72

226

13%

14 '/?

FlaPow 1.95

679

23*

21*

22 -1'-

RoylD 3.16e

550

36'/?

35%

36% -F '/

FlaPwL 1.46

783

21'?

21'? + 1

Ryder Sys

872

6+.

6% -F '/

FMC .92

847

16'/b

15'/

16 .....

s -

Fd Fair .20 FordM 2.40

1925

4'?

4'/

41. + '. 36 + '-

SafewyStr 2 1061

43%

46+ -F2'/

For Me K .92

106

12*

12'/

12'? + '

SfJoMin 1.20

759

36'/

33%

36'- -F2%

FrnklnM .50

983

26'/?

23'/?

26'.'? +11

StLSaF 2.50

23'/?

22'/?

23%.....

FreepM l.M

242

23*

23* +1'.

StRegP 1.40

678

31'/?

29'/

31'/ -F1%

Fruehf 1.80

257

16*

17 + 1

Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80

362

798

27+t

5+.

26'/

7 ' 27'/? -FI

SanFeInt .30

911

22'/.

24% 1' .

GAF Cp .52

295

10'?

9'/?

10' + .

SchergPI .88

1183

47'/

50+ -F3

GamSk 1.40

21 '/?

SCM Cp 50

234

11'/

10'/

11'/. -F %

Gannett .

232

291

32 +1'?

SCOAInd M

203

8+.

8'/.

8+. -F +

Gen Dynam

703

451

42'/

45 +2

ScottPap .68

738

14'.'?

15% -F %

GenEI l.M

SeabCL 1.40

659

18+.

17+.

18+. -F %

x38M

44'/?

44'/? +11

SearleG ,52

4052

14+

13'-'?

14+ -F %

GnFood 1.40

900

23'/

211.

23'. + '.

Sears 1.60a

2915

59'/

62+. -F2'/?

GenHost .50

W/t

101 + '/

ShellOil 2.M

X627

53+

52+

53'/ .....

(3enMIII 1.20

304

491.

51 + '?

ShellT l.lOe

28'/.

29 -FI

GnMot 2.65e

3564

46'.'?

50 +3'/

SherwW 2.20

126

38+

37%

38'/. %

GPubUt 1 M

830

14'

14' .....

Signal Co .90

319

16'/.

16+4 -F '-

G TelEI 1.80

1276

211.

211. + %

SingerCo .40

695

11'/?

12 + '/

G Tire 1.10b

264

16's

15'?

16 + '.

Smithkline 2

453

46+

49+ -F2%

Genesco Inc

375

4 + '/

SonyCp 04e

1841

9',/

8+ '?

GaPac 8Cb

2623

421

39*

42 *.

scar EG 1.48

649

15**

15'/ .....

Gerber 1.05

351

231

20H

231. +2

SoCalE 1.68

1297

18'/.

18% .....

(JettyOil 2e

227

183'/.

1751 181'/? 1

SouthCo 1.40

3851

12+

12%

12+ -F '-

Gillette t.50

608

25i

25 +

SoNRes 1.65

223

50+.

52'/? .....

Global Mar

784

111.

11'4> '?

Sou Pac 2 24

390

25%

26+ -F '/?

Goodrh 1.12

549

16'/

16'A

Sou Ry 2.12

463

44',

44'-'? -F '/

Goodyr 1.10

1389

191.

.18

191 +1'-

SperryR .76

2138

39+

35%

39'/ -F2'/

Gouldln 1.20

316

25'/?

23'/?

25'? +1

SquarD 1.10

686

18%

19% -FI'-

Grace l.M

530

26 '.

Squibb .84

795

33'/

29+.

32+. -F2',

Grant WT

3*2

3'/

3 .....

St Brand 2.28

465

66'/

64'/.

66 -FI'?

GtAtlPac

1113

U)k

13 +21.

StdOilCal 2

1400

30+1

29'/

30% -Fl'A

GtWnFin .44

1152

12'/

101

111.

StdOilInd 2

2580

44'/.

46+. -F2'.?

GrGiant 1.08

16*

17 '/.

StOilOh 1.36

866

72'/

67'/?

72'/ -F2'/

Greyhd 1.04

534

12*

12* + H

SlaufCh 2.40

13M

81'/

73+.

79 3

Grumm M

214

13*

14* '/

SterDrug .70

3451

16'/?

15+

16'/ '/

GulfOM 1.70

2463

2T-

20*

21'/ .....

StevensJ .80

792

15'/

14+. -F '

GIfStUt 1 12

991

12*

111.

12 + '/.

StuWor 1.32

110

37+

33+

37+ -F3'/

GIfWind M

2117

20'/?

20'/? + H

SunOil 1r

201

31*

29%

31%.....

GIfW Ind wt

12M

4'/

4' + '

Svstron Don

5% -F

H-

Halllbtn 1.32

975 165*

161

163'/ 7

rampEI 1.04

1311

14'/

13%

14'/ -F %

Harris 1.20

520

23'/

20'/?

221 +1'/

Tektronx .20

153

36'/

36 -F1+

HarteHk 30

16'/

161 '/<

Teledyn .321

240

20'/.

18%

20 -F1%

HeclaM 37t

378

1*.

16'/

IT*/ *

Teleprmpf

2478

4+.

6 -F 'A

Hercules .80

1597

30'/

28*

29'/ 1'

Telex Cp

329

2'/

2'/ -F 'A

Heubln 1.10

597

401.

38'/

401. 11.

Tennco 1.76

1839

24'-

25 .....

HewlfPk 30

TesoroP .40

x579

15'/

14%

15 ...

X1263

9*'/?

89'-?

96'. +6'

Texaco 2a

4998

24'-

23'/

24'A -F %

HoemW 72

112

13'/?

13'/

13 .....

TexETr 1,70

432

30+4

27'/

30 -F1+.

Hoff Etctrn

61.

6'/?

61 + '

Texsgif 1.20

723

30H

28+

30'A + 'A

Holiday .35

1153

11'/?

10'/

11 1.

Tex Inst 1

2067

B3+

91% F5

HotlySug 3a

116

30,'/?

291. - .

TexPac Ld

18*

18% + %

Homestk la

2539

374

35'/? 1**

Textron 1.10

472

20+

20+. -F ' ?

Honywll t.40

1222

29/

27'/?

29H +1'-

Thiokol 70

147

13'/?

11'/?

13'/? -FI'/?

HoushF 1.10

1699

14'/

12*

131 +1'-

ThriftDq ,40

S+i

5% + *.

HOUSLP 1J*

1096

19'-?

18'/. 1

TimeMir 50

1167

14%

16 -FI

Howjohn .24

766

12'-

101

111. + '/

Timkn 2.20a

249

36%

37'.' + '?

Todd Shipyd

6'/?

6'-

6% %

Trans W Air

726

7'/

7 F %

iCinds 1.30

223

13*

14 + '/

1 ransam 59

2306

7+ + 'A

tdahoP 2.06

183

2**

271

28'/ .. .

TriCont 96e

x220

181*

17%

18'/. -F %

Ideal Basic 1

163

15'/

14-

15'/ + '/

TRW in 1.20

16S3

19'/

21'/ -Fl%

ImplCpA .20

517

7'/?

8' + '/.

Twenr-n iO

515

13/

12'/.

12 F '

INA CP 2.10

990

28*

31'. -11.

ingerR 2.40

*10

68*'

701. - 1.

21+. -F2+

InMStl 2.40a

*70

42*.

44 - 1

iJAL in 60a

1100

224

intrlkainc 2

37'/.

37' + 1

UMC Ind 1

123

9' >

10 F

Wachova .76

261

Warner L .92

1266

32%

WasWat 1.52

344

19'.'

WnAIrL .40a

862

7'A

WnBnc 1.40

19'/

WUnion 1.40

547

WesfgEI .97

4404

14%

Weyerhr .80

27M

WhelFry .40

268

18%

Whirlpol .80

1012

20'/?

WhiteM .lOp

1027

10'/.

Whittaker

793

WllmsCo M

1870

WinnDx 1.44

282

40'/.

Winnebago

294

4'A

Wolwth 1.20

521

16%

XeroxCp 1

3519

57%

ZaleCorp .80

X164

18+a

ZenithRad 1

1363

21%

$47,384

2577

189'A

$29.827

7798

42'/

$27,694

3090

92'A

$27,242

4051

69'A

$26,269

8114

34%

$23,5M

2626

91'A

$22,246

3869

$19,807

2254

89'/?

$19,311

37M

53'A

$19,221

1720

115

$19,178

3519

$18,163

2067

91%

$17,781

2915

62+a

$17,706

6240

29A

$17,465

3105

57+

The Counter And Downs

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1^75

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends 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, accumulative issue with divi dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action token 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, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen . issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

What The Stock Market Did

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

1052 417 1419 1547

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

advances .......

Declines .......

Unchanged .....

Total issues.......

New yearly highs New yearly lows

673

286

.2011

1328

254

1999

356

198

1973

803

292

151

1990

143

WEEKLY NY

Total for week ...

Week ago .........

Year ago ..........

Two years ago

Jan 1 to date......

1974 to date ......

1973 to date ......

SALES

69,313,330

65,398,280

77,092,410

105,788,520

3,567,895,510

2,462,574,366

2,743,589,740

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Adven Cp

50.0

2 Wrth Bio

44.4

3 Dowdle 0

3'/

31.6

4 SolidSt Sc

-F 2

27.6

5 TrnctI Oil

-F

26.7

6 Techcre

22%

-F

26.1

7 Cohe Rad

8'/?

-F

25.9

8 Taco Bell

16%

-F 3'A

23.6

9 Adv Micr

11%

-F

2'A

23.0

10 Modu Cpr

13+

-F

2/?

22.2

11 Data Dgn

2'A

20.0

12 Mostek

lO'/i

20.0

13 NY Mag

1'/?

20.0

14 Robrfs Di

-F

2'/?

20.0

IS Sumit En

-F

20.0

16 Datapnt

21'/?

-F

3'A

19.4

17 Frnd Ice

23%

-F

18.8

18 Pollu Ind

3'A

-F

18.2

19 Rey Rey

-F

18.2

20 Prochm

2'/?

-F

17.6

21 Cmpt Aut

9/?

-F

16.9

22 Coors B

31'/?

-F

4'A

16.7

23 HyGaIn E

-F

I'A

16.1

24 GHIth Sv

-F

16.0

25 Gn Energ

11+.

-F

15.9

26 Intel Cp

71'A

-F 9+

15.9

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 NRG Inc

I'A

Off

66.7

2 Brand In

I'A

Off

47.4

3 Fst Mem

1'/?

40.0

4 Cambr M

22.2

5 ecus Pro

Off

21.4

6 Viponf Ch

Off

21.1

7 Sea Pines

Off

20.0

8 Visual Gr

Off

20.0

9 Wash SCI

. V?

Off

20.0

10 Elba Syst

Off

19.4

11 Kewan Sc

4'/?

Off

18.2

12 Am Expt

- '/.

Off

16.7

13 Datatrn

- 'A

Off

16.7

14 Dento M

1+.

- %

Off

16.7

15 Digfal CC

2'/?

- 'A

Off

16.7

16 EnrgyC u

- +

Off

15.8

17 Natnw Rl

- 'A

Off

15.4

18 Energy C

- %

Off

14.3

19 Utils Inds

- 1

Off

14.3

20 Wstn Dig

1'/?

- 'A

Off

14.3

21 Hines Ed

24/?

- 4

Off

14.0

22 Ormont

- %

Off

14.0

23 worth in

- I'A

13.3

24 Coreo Inc

11'/?

- 1%

Off

13.2

25 Seebrg A

2'/?

- %

Off

13.0

w5 . vtctvwyyf qyyxvssvvtlvyyzqyyx SF WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................ 8,712,665

Week ago ......... 6,389,635

Year ago 9,882,065

Jan. 1 to date .............. 422,054,519

1974 to date ............... 345,126,734

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ................ $5,203,000

Week ago .................... $3,763,000

Year ago ..................... $3,983,000

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks ......................... 2011

N.Y Bonds ..................... 1367

American Stocks ............ 11*1

American Bonds .................. 117

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. 803.19 829.79 795.13 829.79 + 20.50

150.73 156.83 149.38 156.83 + 5.40

76.69 76.97 75.95 76.97 0.26

65 Stks 241.31 248.66 238.96 248.66 + 5.70

BOND AVERAGES 67.49 67.49 67.17 67.19 0.28

48.33 48.40 48.18 48.18 0.10

61.98 *1.98 61.37 61.37 0.50

84.20 84.20 83.51 83.72 0.34

75.46 75.55 75.27 75.51 0.15

Inds

Trns

Utils

40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRs

Utils

Indust

Inc Rails 43 12 43.12 42.90 42 90 0.22

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

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($1000) Share*(hds) Last Houston M Syntex Corp Falcon Sbd Brewer Ltd Carnation Carbon Ind Fly Dia Oil Westates P Gt L Chem DanstrCtI Lt

Aerospace, Aircraft

Air Transport ...............

Auto, Truck ...............

Auto Parts Si Accessories .......

Banks, Savings 8, Loan .........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........

Brewing, Distilling ..............

Building ...............

Chemicals ...............

Communication ...............

Conglomerates, Diversified .....

Containers, Packaging ..........

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........

Electronics, Electric Products ..

Finance ...............

Foods, Commodities ............

Food Markets 8, Vendors .......

Gold, Silver ...............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........

House Furnishings ..............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies ..........

Machine Tools 8> Accessories

Machinery ...............

Metal Fabricating ..............

Mining (non metallic) .........

Motor Transport 8, Leasing .....

Non-ferrous Metals ............

Office Equipmenf & Services . .

Paper, Pulp ..............

Petroleum ...............

Photo Products 8> Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment .....

Real Estate ...............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants ...............

APPOINTED TO PANEL

T. H. Gunn, vice president of Ivey Coward Pest Cwitrol Ca Inc of Greenville, has been appointed to the Dodge Advisory Panel, a newly formed naticmal group of construction Industry businessmea

Members of the panel represent all types of construction businesses. Including building products manufacturers and their agents, distributors, wholesalers, suppliers, retailers of construction materials, general cwistruction contractors, specialized sub-contractors, plus constructicm-related financial, insurance, real estate and service firms.

The 1975 panel was formed by the F. W. Dodge Division of McGray-Hill Information Systems Ca

ELECTED VP

Roy Hardee, news director of WITN TV, Washingtoa has been elected vice president of the Radio and Television News Directors Association of the Carolinas, it was announced by W. R Roberson Jr., president and chairman of Nwth Carolina Television Inc. (WITN TV).

A member of the board of the association at the time of his selection, Hardee was elected at the boards fall meeting in Ashdaoro. The association is composed of members representing radio and television news operations in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Hardee is also currently president of the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Association He became news director of WITN TV in 1972 and was named vice presittent of news for the station in 1974.

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group;

$12,042

4523

27+

Retail Trade ..............

,... -F %

$8,707

2855

32'A

Rubber, Tires ..............

. ... -F 'A

$7,330

2117

41%

Shipping, Shipbuilding .........

.... 4

$3,374

1534

23'A

Shoes, Leather Products......

. .. -F %

$2,311

314

747

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries . .

.... -F %

$2,204

1116

21*

Steel, Iron ........... ...

.... -F %

$2,053

1217

18''.

Textiles, Apparel ..............

. ... F '-

$1,438

1610

Tobacco ............

. ... -F 'A

$1,421

25%

Utilities (Electric) .............

unch

$1,321

2135

6'A

Utilities (Gas) ............ .

. ... + H

RESIGNS POSmON Pizza Hut Inc announced the resignation of William C. Ferril, senior vice president-support group and a member of the firms board of directm's.

The company announced that M. Hal Taylor, currently vice IH'esident-distribution has been named senior vice president to replace FerriL

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND

Eckerd Drugs Ina announced payment of the companys 40th consecutive quarterly cash dividend, payable at the rate of seven cents per share on Sept 15 to shareholds of record on Sept 1.

The company also announced that net sales for the 13 wedis ended June 28 totaled $52,841,000, compared with $44,480,000 recorded for the same period in 1974.

Net income, accwding to David R Rankin president was $1,492,000, compared with$l,187,000 for the 13 weeks inl974.

MANAGING PARTNER

Lanco Realty of Greenville announced the aj^ntment of David L. McNamee as

managing partner of the firm

McNamee, whom moved here in October of last year, has been associated with Goldsboro Associates, an affiliate of Lanco Inc. Prior to moving to Greenville, he was employed by the King Organizatitms in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area

The new manager is married to the former Louise Home of Greenville and they have one daughter.

DAVID McNAMEE

HONORED BY NCCJ Jack Gantz, president of Empire Brushes Inc., and his wife, Sarita, were recently honored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews at its 16th annual awards dinner in New York.

Gantz joined Empire Bmshes in 1935 and has been president since 1946. He has served in a leadership capacity with the Heart Association, Cancer Crusade and Community Chest For the past IS years, he has been honorary vice president of the Port Chester Jewish Center, and since 1970 has been honorary president of the Port Chester Jewish Community Council Mrs. Gantz has served as a board member of the Westchester Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Assoqiation, the Westchester Jewish Community Services, the Cancer Unit and Citizens Council of Harrisoa

ATTENDED SEMINAR Dan Powers of Overton & Powers Realty Co. of Greenville, recently attended a three-day orientation seminar in Kansas City conducted by Electronic Realty Associates Inc Overton & Powers Realty recently became a member broker <rf ERA, real estate mariceting network which utilizes photo-bywire listings.

The local agency is the only realty company in Greenville that is a member broker of ERA, Powers reported.

NEW BOARD MEMBER Jerry W. Powell has been elected to the Greenville board of directors of North Carolina National Bank.

Powell was recently named NCNBs city executive in Greenville.

A Whiteville native, he joined the bank after graduation from East Carolina University in 1961. He was city executive in W ilson for three years before coming to Greenville in J uly.

'/J

+ '2 + '/ + '/ +2H + + '/ + '/* + '/ + '/ + V + 1'/* + % + '/ + '/2 + 1'. + H + / + '.J + '/

+ *k unch + 1 + * unch + 1'/ + </i + + 1 + 1'/i + '/4 + '/ '/ + + )'/

Mutual Funds

WKSKLY INVi$TINO COMFANIt*

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly Invtsfing Compnl giving th* high, low nd Iasi prlc#* for th* waak with the net changa (ron* 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.

High LOW 4.09 3.91

3.3* 327

3.19 3.13

6.14 5.94

3.2* 3.27

6.59 6.36

11.43 11.29

7.64 7.20

.37 .36

8.64 8.23

9.14 8.73

10.1* 9.9*

4.29 4.06

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty In* Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetna Incom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrghf Tr Am Equity Fd American Funds: Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am InvCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am WashMutI Inv AmGrowth Fd Am Ins&lnd Am Investor n AmNat Growth Anchor Group: Dally Income Growth Fond

Last

4.09

3.38

CORPORA-nON FORMED C. Mac Whitehurst announced the formation of Whitehurst ' Farm Services Inc, farm oriented corporation offering inrofessional farm management services, located at Rt 1, Box 312, Aydea

Whitehurst said the firm will (rffer assistance in making and servicing farm investments, in improving soils, and in enhancing earnings for owners. He noted that management services involve the coordination of all farm ownership responsibilities including selecting adapted farm enterprises, administering items of farm business, procuring tenants, and writing leases.

Special services offered by the firm, a licensed real estate broker, include appraisals for prospective purchasers, estate settlements, inheritance taxes and farm mortgages, it was noted.

Whitehurst is assisted in the venture by his wife, the former Olivia Strickland oi Raleigh. A Pitt County native, the firms president has been involved in farming and worked with the Famers Home Administration for five years.

NAME CHANGE Electronic Calculators Ina of Greenville announced that, effective SepL 1, the name of the firm was changed to Electronic Office Systems Inc.

Barney R Barrett, president, said that the company will maintain its same locati(His in Greenville, Raleigh, Wilmington and Fayetteville and management, sales, and service personnel will remain the same. _

NEW MOTEL PREVIEW More than 700 Ford dealers, Mies managers and salesmen met in Richmond last Thursday to preview Ford Divisions 1976 cars.

James C. Sutherland, Ft1 Division Richmond district sales manager, said that the preview program included a 90-minute introductory film, presentation of Ford Divisions marketing plans for the year, and a display of the divisions cars and light trucks. *

The Richmond sales district includes more than 140 Ford dealerships in southern Virginia and eastern Ncxrth Carolina.

SPECIAL AGENT The ai^intment of Mrs. Jean Stanfield as special agent for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Ca was announced by NML general agent Arthur S. DeBerry, CLU.

Mrs. Stanfield, who will be associated with the Billy Lee Hunt District Agency in Greenville with offices at 206 Crenche Street will be wcHking in the Plymouth area.

Continued on page b-7)

Chg + .10 + .07 3.19 + .04

6.14 + .12

3.28 - .01 6.59 + .16 11.43 + .07

7.64 + .35 .36 .01

8.64 + .24

9.14 + .29 10.1* + .12

4.29 + .16

6.61

4.29 7.61 7.65 5.2*

13.62 5.51 3.94 12.6* 11.M 14.6* 6.20 11.1* 4 24 3.9*

4.30 2.08

1.00

6.14

6.45

4.06 7.4*

7.43

5.09

13.54

5.2*

3.74

12.40

11.06 13.90

5.95

10.89

4.06 3.91

4.07 1.99

1.00

5.84

6.61 + .10

4.29 + .18 7.61 + .0* 7.65 + .12 5.2* f .10

13.62 + .02 5.51 + .15 3.94 + .14

12.68 + .15 11.M + .38

14.68 + .64 6.20 + .16

11.18 + .13 4.24 + .09 3.96 .04

4.30 + .12 2.08 + .06

Invest Tr Bos

9.24

8.93

9.24 -F

.20

Inv Counsel:

Capamerlca

7.45

7.37

7.45 -F

.04

CapitShrs Inc

4.47

4.26

4.47 +

.16

investors Group:

IDS Bond

5.25

5.24

5.25 ..

IDS Growth

4.57

4.36

4.57 f

.17

IDS New Dim

4.26

4.05

4.26 -F

.15

AAutual Inc

7.85

7.63

7.85 -F

.14

Prograssiv#

2.86

2.74

2.86 +

.09

Stock

16.0$

1S.M

16.01 +

.44

selectiva

1.39

$.34

1.39 -f

.03

Variable Pay

S.83

S.S9

5.83 -F

.77

invest Research

5.23

4.97

5.23 +

.19

istal Fund Inc

20.86

20.77

20.86 -F

.08

Ivy Fond n

5.74

SSI

5.74 +

.16

JP Growth Fd

^15

7.83

8.15 +

.17

JanusFund n

14.79

13.76

14.79 -F

.78

John Hancock:

Bond

17.61

17.35

17.61 -F

.03

Growth

5.52

5.24

5.52 -F

.22

Signatura

7.35

7.06

7.35 -F

.15

johnstnMut n

18.29

17.35

18.29 -F

.65

___

Keystone Funds:

Apollo Fund

3.61

3.45

3.61 -F

.11

InvestBd B1

16.53

16.47

16.53 ..

MedGBd B2

17.26

17.20

17.24

.03

OISCBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowlhFd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

7.10

6.44

4.81

16.39

7.92

6.90

2.83

2.95

Landmark Gth LD EdIeCap Fd

th 6.1>

7.08

6.37

4.M

15.65

7.58

6.61

2.68

2.82

11.93

6.44

4.81

16.39

7.92 + .17 6.90 + .13 2*3 + .10 2.95 + .09

6.47

12.43

.12

.34

1.00

6.14

Income

6.22

6.15

6.22 -F

.05

Reserve

10.12

10.12 +

.01

Spectrum

4.13

3.92

4.13 -F

.16

Fundm Invest

6.04

5.79

6.04 +

.17

Washing Nat

9.02

8.55

9.02 +

.38

Audax Fund

6.57

6.36

6.57 -F

.08

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.20

4.09

4.20 +

.06

Fund B

6.43

6.35

6.43 -F

.03

Stock Fund

5.45

5.29

S 4<! -F

BLC Growth Fd

8.M

8.19

8.M -F

.23

BabsonDav n

8.93

8.58

8.93 +

.23

BeaconHilIMt n

7.M

7.37

7.M -F

.25

Beacon Inv n

8.61

8.32

8.61 +

.20

Berger Group:

Fleming Berg

6.95

6.66

6.91 -F

.14

100 Fund

6.66

6.40

6.66 -F

.15

101 Fund

7.03

6.82

7.03 -F

.15

Berkshire Cap

6.28

6.08

6.28 -F

.13

Bondstock Cp

3.86

3.69

3.86 -F

.08

Bost Found Fd

8.24

8.02

6.24 -F

.13

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.98

2.83

2.98 -F

.07

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY venture CG Fund CG IncomeFd CapitPresrv Fd Century Shr Tr Challenger Inv Channing Funds: AGen CapXlth AGen Income Bond

Equity Grth Fund of Am Provident Fd Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos : Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fd! Knickrbkr Fd Knickrbkr Grt Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwlthTr C Compass Grv th Compet Cap -d Composite B&S Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constelln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountrvCap In

DavldgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge 8K:ox n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

E8.E MutFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton 8iHoward: Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund Special Fund Stock Fund Edie SplGth n Egret Fund Elfun Trusts EnergyFd n

10.96

10.56

10.96 -F

.21

8.62

8.48

8.62 -F

.01

2.79

2.68

2.79 -F

.07

8.29

8.08

8.29 -F

.10

9.26

8.84

9.26 -F

.28

8.51

8.11

8.51 -F

.28

7.63

7.57

7.M

.03

94.66

94.59

94.66 -F

.09

8.42

7.89

8.42 -F

.20

8.37

8.02

8.37 -F

.21

3.71

3.53

3.71 -F

.13

5.62

5.54

5.62 -F

.04

7.91

7.89

.02

5.87

5.54

5.87 -F

.25

5.69

5.42

5.69 -F

.19

3.19

3.16

3.19

.06

7.90

7.19

7.90 +

.57

10.24

9.70

10.24 -F

.38

6.22

5.98

6.22 -F

.15

3.62

3.48

3.62 -F

.09

6.31

6.14

6.31 +

.08

5.00

4.78

5.00 -F

.14

7.M

7.29

7.M -F

.18

5.01

4.86

5.01

.06

5.20

4.96

5.20 +

.14

3.74

3.61

3.74 -F

.08

2.55

2.44

2.55 +

.08

5.70

5.41

5.70 -F

.13

7.82

7.75

7.80

.05

2.29

2.19

2.29 -F

.07

8.81

8.55

8.81 -F

.14

4.56

4.35

4.56 -F

,12

7.82

7.80

7.82

.01

2.05

1.97

2.05 -F

.04

11.81

11.18

11.81 -F

.41

.87

.84

.87 -F

.01

1.29

1.24

1.29 -F

.04

4.62

4.50

4.62 -F

.07

3.87

3.73

3.87 -F

.09

7.62

7.55

7.62 -F

.05

7.31

7.07

7.31 -F

.17

7.90

7.80

7.90 -F

.04

8.58

8.38

8.58 -F

.20

4.94

4.74

4.94 -F

.10

5.89

5.79

5.89 ..

10.42

9.95

10.42 -F

.32

5.96

5.72

5.96 -F

.23

28.22

27.02

28.22 -F

.80

9.19

8.95

9.19 -F

.12

8.86

8.54

8.86 -F

.18

3.81

3.69

3.81 -F

.05

3.72

3.56

3.72 -F

.13

13.45

12.84

13.45 -F

.44

8.30

7.99

8.30 +

.20

10.08

9.M

10.08 -f

.33

3.76

3.66

3.76 -F

.06

12.94

12.51

12.94 -F

.31

9.98

6.25

6.17

6.25 +

.03

10.29

9.90

10.29 -F

.24

- C

2.74

2.61

2.74 -F

.10

LD EdIe RdyAs

1.00

1,00 .....

Lexington Grp:

Corp Leaders

12.73

12.45

12.73 -F .01

Lexingtn Grth

5.79

5.53

5.79 -F .17

Lexing incom

9.77

9.70

9.77 .18

Lexingtn Rsh

12.76

12.23

12.76 + .35

Life Ins inv

5.06

4.87

5.06 + .12

Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln Capltl

5.23

5.01

5.23 + .10

Select Am n

6.08

5.85

6.08 + .16

Select Opp n

8.18

7.68

8.18 -F .27

Select Spec n

12.19

11.64

12.19 + .31

Loomis Say les:

Capital n

9.30

8.81

9.30 -F .36

Mutual n

11.96

11.53

11.96 + .29

Lord Abbeft:

Affiliated Fd

6.82

6.57

6.82 + .13

Am Bus Shr

2.77

2.73

2.77 -F .02

Bond Deb

9.29

9.18

9.29 + .03

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

9.17

8.83

9.17 + .25

Income

8.34

8.30

8.34 .....

US <5ovf Sec

9.69

9.63

9.69 -F .05

Massachuseft Co

Freedom Fd

6.49

6.34

6.49 + .08

independ Fd

6.61

6.37

6.61 + .19

Mass Fd

9.23

9.11

9.23 -F .04

Mass FInancl:

MIT

9.62

9.15

9.62 -F .32

MIG

8.84

8.39

8.84 -F .32

MID

11.74

11.49

11.74 -F .17

MFD

10.51

10.03

10.51 -F .27

MCD

10.74

10.19

10.74 + .43

MFB

14.49

14.37

14.49 -F .10

Mates Invst n

1.36

1.33

1.36 -f .02

Mathers Fnd n

9.16

8.69

9.16 -F .32

Mid Amer

4.24

4.15

4.23 .01

AAoneyMkMgt n

1.00

1.00 .....

MONY Fund

8.74

8.28

8.74 -F .30

MSB Fund

12.65

12.18

12.65 + .25

Mutual Benefit

8.01

7.75

8.01 -F .14,

MIF Fund

7.09

6.87

7.09 -F .20 i

MIF Growth

3.14

3.01

3.14 -F .06

Mutual of Omaha:

America

11.17

11.14

11.17 -F .02

Growth

3.89

3.75

3.89 + .09

Income

7.73

7.57

7.73 -F .11

Mutual Shrs n

19.66

19.51

19.59 .08

Mutual Trust n

1.70

1.69

1.70 .....

NEA Mutual

7.35

7.06

7.35 -F .20

Natl Indust n

8.66

8.28

8.66 -F .26

Nat Secur Ser:

Balanced

7.48

7.30

7.48 -F .09

Bond

4.09

4.08

4.09 -F .01

Dividend

3.14

3.08

3.14 -F .03

Growth

4.90

4.63

4.90 + .19

Preferred

5.27

5.18

5.27 -F .01

Income

4.33

4.25

4.33 -F .04

Stock

6.43

6.22

6.43 + .14

NE Life Fund:

Equity

13.71

13.21

13.71 -F .28

Growth

7.73

7.34

7.73 -F .29

income

13.04

13.01

13.04 + .01

Side

12.M

12.05

12.M + .39

NeuwirthFd n

7.29

6.98

7.29 -F .18

New World Fd

9.93

9.54

9.93 -F .27

Newton Fund

10.05

9.56

10.05 -F .37

NtcholasFdln n

11.30

10.81

11.30 -F .18

Noreast Inv n 13.06 13.03 13.06 + .01

Omega Fund One yyilliam n Oppenheimer Fd

7.2*

6.83

12.57

7.28 + .38 13.14 + .37

7.10 6.84 7.10 + .14

7.66

8.19

5.26

5.29

8.43

15.31

9.74

12.34

11.99

7.55

7.65

5.23

4.98

8.01

14.74

9.43

11.82

11.58

7.66 + .02 8.19 + .38 5.26 + .01 5.29 + .22

8.43

15.31

9.74

12.34

11.99

.28

.12

.17

.33

.25

Fairfield Fund

7.46

7.11

7.46

-1-

.26

Farm Bur Mut

7.31

6.97

7.31

.24

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

7.99

7.71

7.99

.19

Empire Fd

16.92

16.42

16.92

.32

Fourth Empir

15.68

15.19

15.68

-1-

.27

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

7.88

7.85

7.88

-1-

.01

Capital

7.89

7.47

7.89

-1-

.30

Contrafund

9.95

9.44

9.95

-I-

.29

(Jaily Income

1.00

Destiny

6.89

4.61

6.89

-1-

.15

Equity Incom

10.87

10.50

10.87

.19

Essex

7.20

6.80

7.20

.20

Fidelity

13.29

12.71

13.29

-1-

.29

Puritan

8.79

8.61

8.79

.11

Salem

3.61

3.43

3.61

.10

Trend

18.78

17.49

18.78

.73

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

3.95

3.M

3.95

.20

Indust Fd n

3.55

3.38

3.55 +

.11

Income Fd n

6.07

5.89

6.07

.10

First Fund Va

10.31

10.01

10.31

.14

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.32

4.04

4.32

.20

FundGrowth

5.92

5.64

5.92

-1-

.18

Income

7.06

7.03

7.04

Stock Fund

6.47

6.21

4.47

.17

FirstMultitnd n

7.20

7.13

7.20

.03

Forty Four Wall

9.84

9,16

9.84

.48

Found Growth

3.46

3.41

3.46

.01

Founders Group:

Growth

4.33

4.14

4.33

.15

Income

10.16

9.83

10.16

.23

Mutual

7.90

7.55

7.90

-1-

.22

Special

8.05

7.70

8.05

.20

FoursquarFd n

7.00

6.77

7.00

-f

.10

Franklin Group:

DNTC

5,64

5.44

5.64

-t-

.09

Growth

5,19

4.94

5.19

.18

Utilities

3.55

3.46

.09

Income Stk

1.57

1.55

1.56

.01

' US Govt Sec

9.33

9.32

9.33

-1-

.01

Resrch Capit

4.38

4.06

4.13

.25

Resrch Equty

2.97

2.84

2.97

-1-

.06

FranklnLf Eqty

8.50

8.15

8.50

-F

.26

FdForMutD n

7.56

7.18

7,56

.22

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

7,47

7.35

7.67

.21

Impact Fund

6.26

6.04

6.26 -f

.16

Indust Trend

9.57

9.12

9.57.

.34

Pilot Fund

7.41

7.02

7,41

.27

GenEISSiSPr Fd

24.33

23.23

24.33 -1-

.78

Gen Secur it n

6.85

6.M

6.85

.16

Growth Ind n

15.27

14.49

15.27

.49

GuardianMut n

22.65

21.93

22.65

.44

Oppenhm Fd

5.71

5.44

5.71 +

.16

Oppen Incom

7.01

4.91

7.01 +

.06

Oppen AAonet

1.00

1.00 .,

AIM

7.68

7.27

7.M +

.24

Time

5.07

4.72

5.07 -1-

.25

Over Count Sec

9.79

9,77

9.79 -1-

.03

Paramt Mutual

6.44

6.21

4.44 -1-

.15

Partners Fd n

7.18

6.98

7.18 +

.13

Paul Revere

5.09

4.89

5.09 -F

.14

Penn Square n

4.71

6.40

6.71 +

.18

Penn Mutual n

2.26

2.16

2,26 -F

.06

Phila Fund

6.20

5.89

6.20 -F

.19

PhoenixCap Fd

7.24

7.00

7.24 +

.12

Pilgrim Grp:

Pilgrim Form

11.15

10.64

11.15 -F

.33

Pilgrim Fd

6.37

6.22

6.37 -f

.03

Magna Cap n

2.67

2.54

2.67 -F

.07

Magna incom

7.49

7,58

7.69 -F

.06

Pine Street n

9.32

9.01

9.32 +

.18

Pioneer Fund:

Fund

11.03

10.74

11.03 -F

.11

9.73

9.54

9.73 -F

.05

Planned Invest

9.89

9.52

9.89 -F

.23

Pllgrowth Fnd

9.35

8.99

9.35 -F

.21

Plitrend Fnd

5.97

5.78

5.97 +

.13

Price Funds: Growth Fd n

9.62

9.07

9.62 -F

.39

Income n

9.38

9.31

9.38 -F

.03

New Era n

10.00

9.63

10.00 -F

.18

New Horizn n

6.36

6.13

4.36 -F

.10

Pro Fund n

5.23

4.99

5.23 +

.17

Provider Grth

6.65

6.41

6.65 -F

.15

PrudentSys Inv

8.28

7.92

8.28 +

,22

Putnam Funds:

Convert

9.50

9.32

9,50 +

.09

Eqult

8.32

7.89

8.32 +

.30

George

11.55

11.14

11.55 -F

.26

Growth

9.07

8.66

9.07 -F

.30

Income

6.99

6.94

6.99 -F

.04

Invest

6.91

6.54

6.91 -F

.26

Vista

8.80

8.31

8.80 -F

.36

Voyage

9.47

9.03

9.47 -F

.24

(Continued on page B-7)

The Market In Brief

Nf ToiIi Slni.k lii.hjnfF indar Sept 19

VOIUMI

70.130.000

llnr.h.inftd

311

DOWN

757

NTS! Imirt 4bb3-fOII

.S X ( Crit.|i 8bi8--0I8?

0" If'i.s Iml 879 ;9 + )bl8

Hamilton:

Fund HDA Growth Fund Income HartwellGrth n HartwllLever n Harvest Fond

3.70

5.50

6.61

9.23

8.46

8.91

3.52

5.20

6.41

8.69

7.91

8.63

3.70 + 5.50 + 6.61 + 9.23 + 8.46 + 8.91 +

Heritage Fund

1.06

.99

1.06

-F

.04

HoraceMann Fd

14.62

13.96

14.62

.45

ISI Group:

Growth

4.48

4.44

4.48

.01

Income

3,59

3.57

3.59

Trust Shares

11.M

11.46

11.50

.11

Trust Units

3.13

3.09

3.10

.03

Imperial CapFd

7,17

6.89

7.17

.17

Imperial Grth

6.10

5.84

6.10 -F

.13

Income Bost

5.21

5 15

5:21

.03

Industry Fund

2,42

2,32

2.42

.07

INTEGON Grwt

7.41

7.59

7.61

Int Investors

13.46

12.50

12,47

.83

Invernes Gth n

6.99

6.67

4.99

-F

.22

InvestGuil n

6.44

6.18

6.44

-F

.17

Invest Indicator

1.70

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)

HR-10 Plans

)|c Tax Sheltered Annuities

Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752 2W3

Fire Proof

SAFES

$0950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since mi 320 Event St. Phone 75-ll4t

Mutual

Funds

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 1, lf7~

(Continued from page B-6)

Wkly AMEX Ups and Downs

Efforts Made To Increase

Mat

(Continued from page B<4I)

1.00 4.M

7.M 5.4

'Rerv*F(J n 'Ravtr* Fund

1.00

4.04

1.00 .....

4.22 + .05

Salteo Eqult Fd Salteo Growth Scuddtr Funds: mil Fund Spteial n Balanetd n ConhmonSt n AAanagtRtt n Sbd Ltvtragt Steurlty Funds: Equity Invast Ultra StntlntI Growth Santry Fund Sharttioldars Gp Comstock Fd Entarprlst Fd Flatchar Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shtarson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital , Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlSiG n SoGen Int Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign inv Spectra Fd n SSiP Intcap n State BondGr: Common Fd DIversilled F Progress Fd StafFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

4.11

5.2S

7.0* + .17 5.41 + .15

12.07

19.24

12.84

8.04

10.01

4.30

11.84

18.43

12.44 7.45

10.00

4.17

11.88 - .22 19.24 + .14 12.84 4 .31 8.04 4 .28 10.01 ... 4.30 4 .07

3.08 5.48 4.40

1.08

11.07

2.88

5.57

4.11

7.53

10.47

3.08 4 .13 5.48 4 .07 4.40 4 .34

8.08 4 .42 11.07 4 .27

MERGER PLANS Plans to merge The Bank of Matthews in Matthews intc Branch Banking and Trust Co. were announced jointly by Thorne Gregory, president of Branch Banking and Trust, and L. E. Funderburg, Bank of Matthews, president The officials said the terms of the merger have been agreed upwi in principle subject to formal approval by the respective boards and shareholders. The merger terms provide for an exchange of Branch Corp. stock for the oustanding shares of Bank of Matthews common stock.

As of June 30, resources of Branch Banking and Trust exceeded $388 million while The Bank of Matthews had resources of $6.6 millioa

3.97

4.80

3.90

7.09

5.75

7.18

3.95 4.53 3.82

4.95 5.44 7.02

3.95 .05

4.80

3.90

7.09

5.75

7.18

.21

.02

.11

.19

.10

14.95

15.51

7.78

14.18

14.21

15.37

7.45

13.44

14.95

15.51

7.78

14.18

.54

.07

.24

.30

4.27

8.84 4.78 7.77 8.74 9.20

9.84 4.14 4.12

9.85 3.80

5.28

4.00

8.31

4.44

7.49

8.38

8.99

9.75

5.95

3.93

9.55

3.40

4.98

DEALER CONGRESS Joe Vernelson, owner-operator of Greenville Marine and Sports Center here, recenUy attended Mercury Marines 1976 Dealer Congress in Dunfreys Hyannis Resourt Cape Cod, Mass.

Vernelson was selected to attend the three-day session on the basis of his sales record and performance as a Mercury dealer.

N#mt

1 Techcl Tap*

2 FttVaAAt wt

3 Falcon Sbd

4 Pac Hold pi

5 Carr wt

4 K Tal Inti

7 Comput lnt

8 Libarty Fab

9 Tiger Inti wt

10 Connelly

11 Carbon Ind

12 Houston M

13 Gilbert Co*

14 Masters In

15 McCro wt n 14 Relrig Trns

17 Gold W Mob

18 Whiting Cp

19 Colon Com I

20 Crompton

21 Conroy Inc

22 Inllight Svc

23 Reeves Tel

24 LoewsTh wt

25 Nexus Inds

Pet.

NEW YORK(AP)The following shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stofck Exchange regardless of volume. Net and parcantage changes are the rtlfferance between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last 3

3 14

41H

14'J '/

l'/4 5

H 4'/.

21/i

nv.

TVA's Borrowing Power

Chg

4 IVt

4 1 14 4 13SS + 4'<

4.27 + .14

8.84 + .41 4.78 + .04 7.77 + .14 8.74 + .24 9.20 + .12

9.84 .04 4.14 -I- .12 4.12 + .09

9.85 .01 3.80 -I- .12

5.28 + .22

3.48

4.13

3.44

4.40

7.89

34.42

3.50

3.99

3.30

4.24

7.75

34.49

3.48 + .11 4.13 + .08 3.44 -I- .09 4.40 -I- .11 7.89 + .07 34.42 + .88

2.34

.93

1.05

4.31

2.29

.92

1.01

4.08

2,34 + .04 .93 + .01 1.05 -I- .03 4.31 + .11

JOINED FIRM

Mrs. Sophio Bridges and Mrs. Anita Dhir have joined Wholesale Fabrics, located on US. 301 bypass between Rocky Mount and Wilson, as interior decorators.

Mrs. Bridges, a native of Rocky Mount, has been associated with several businesses and building contracting firms in the Rocky Mount area for the past four years. She is a 1969 graduate of Northern Nash High School.

Mrs. Dhir, a 1974 graduate of Lady Irwin College of New Delhi, India, has served as a substitute teacher in the Rocky Mount School system since moving to Rocky Mount

Wholesale Fabric also has a facility at Rt 3, Snow Hill

Name

1 Schiller Ind

2 ADM Indust

3 Seaport pf

4 Home Oil B

5 Alfec Corp

4 CIMtgGr wt

2'/4 -

1/2 3

17' 3'^

12' 2 1H 14k 1H 54/4

2'/i

DOWNS

Last

3'/

1/4

24k

20%

40.0

50.0

49.1

34.7

33.3

28.4

25.0

22.2

20.7

20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 19.2

19.1

19.0

18.2 18.2 18.2 17.9 17.4

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of a bill to increase the Tennessee Valley Authoritys borrowing power from $5 billion to $15 billion are trying to speed the legislation through Congress.

A hearing on the bill was

held Friday by the full House Public Works Committee. Committee chairman Robert E. Jones, D-Ala who also is the bills chief sponsor, said a meeting would be held Monday to mark up the bill.

In mark-up sessions, amendments are proposed and acted on and legislation receives final

committee action.

It seems unlikely that the bill will hit any snags since it is cosponsored by all members of Congress from the TV A service area.

At Fridays hearing, TVA Chairman Aubrey J. Wagner and its manager of power, James E. Watson, testified that

Chg 1'k

% 5'/4 3 14

Off

'/4 114 Off

24.5

25.0 22.2 20.2

20.0 20,0

14.17 7.25

11.18

15.44

4,97

10.55

14.17 + .52 7.25 -I- .18

11.18 + .42

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

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 UnitSvcsFd n

5.48

7.74

10.07

7.79

4.21

7.91

8.09

1.00

4.81

8.98

10.45

2.59

4.33

7.24

9.17

5.38 7.55 10.02

7.38 5.84 7.70

7.99

1.00

4.54

8.70

10.11

2.41

4.15

4.93

9.10

GROSS LOANS UP According to the wedily survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District increased $283,466,000 during the week ending Sept 10, raising the total outstanding to $15,891,457,000.

Loans to domestic commerical banks climbed $341,774,000 while loans net of these interbank transactions lost $58,308,000. LOO ~.. Time deposits went up $34,605,000, the bank reported, while demand deposits fell $385,403,000. Investments declined $18,325,000.

Included in the district are the District of Columbia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, and most of West

7 Patagonia

2'/a

Off

20.0

B Seaport Cp

'/j

Off

20.0

9 Canav Int

9 14

Off

18.2

10 Certron

9 14

'/e

Off

18.2

11 No A Mtg wt

9 14

Off

18.2

12 Altec Cp wt

5 14

1 14

Off

14.7

13 Christian Co

1'/.

'/4

Off

14.7

14 Nichols SE

Off

14.7

IS Orignala

1'/4

Off

14.7

14 RoyP Beach

1'/4

Off

14.7

17 Servotron

T/4

'<1

Oft

14.7

18 Greenman

2'/t

Off

15.0

19 Brad Ragan

14'/4

2','j

Off

14.9

20 BenStMg wt

1-14

Off

14.3

21 Flock ind

'/B

Off

14.3

22 Inolex Corp

I'/J

1/4

Off

14.3

23 Sitkin Sm R

1'/j

Off

14.3

24 Hygrade Fd

19'/4

3'/s

Off

14.0

25 Cagles In A

Off

13.5

US Working Agreement

On Grain With USSR

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

7.74 +

10.07 -I-7.79 + 4.21 -I-7.91 +

Over The Countei Stocks

4.81 + .14

8.98 -I- .13 10.45 -I- .38 2.59 + .17 4.33 -I- .09

By Ths Associated Press

Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter-dealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not include retail markup, mark-down or commission.

Bid Asked 2'/4

WASHINGTON (AP) The State Departments top economic expert will return to the Soviet Union within a week to try to complete terms of a long-range agreement obligating Moscow to buy at least five million tons of U.S. grain a year.

While Undersecretary Charles A. Robinson is there, it was learned, he will pursue parallel negotiations with the Russians about a separate and

more tentative deal in which the United States would receive Soviet oil satisfying about five per cent of its needs.

Acting under instructions from Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, Robinson expects to peg prices for American wheat, com and barley at a level that would minimize the impact on the U.S. consumer and guard against price fluctuations for farmers.

President Ford told an audience at the Oklahoma State Fair on Friday he was optimistic a grain accord will be

Virginia.

3.34

4.84

10.34 4.72 7.24

3.13

4.74

10.04

4.39

7.08

3.34 + .17 4.84 -f .04 10.34 -I- .20 4.72 -I- .23 7.24 -I-

.04

10.74

5.77

8.53

10.72

10.33

5.44

8.15

10.53

10.74 -I-5.77 -I-8.53 + 10.72 -f

5.48

4.45

7.83

7.42 9.41 5.38

4.43 3.19

5.23

4.38

7.51

7.45

9.04

5.01

4.21

2.92

5.48 -I- .14 4.45 .01 7.83 + .19

7.42 .02 9.41 -I- .14 5.38 + .20

4.43 -I- .13

2.97 .23

5.15

4.04

5.74

2.80

5.94

5.50

5.89

3.53

2.55

Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders:

Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust Viking Grth n

W-X-Y

wall St Growth 5.24 Welngrtn Eq n Western indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fond n-No load fund.

4.91

3.95

5.52

2.44

5.15 +

4.04 -I-5.74 + .12 2.80 + .05

.14

.03

CT&T ELECTION

J. C. Cluen, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Ca, announced the election of G. W. Lewis to vice president of the compatQt in charge of finance.

The company reported that Lewis is returning to Tarboro from Kansas City where he has been controller for the telephone operations of United Telecommunications since 1971. Prior to moving to Kansas City, Lewis was controller for Carolina Telephone

The company also announced the elevation of T. P. Willamson to vice president-administration; P. J. Long to assistant vice president-personnel and labor relations; and W. C. Morris to controller. E. B. Gammons, former controller for the company, was named data manager_

Aerofron

inc

American Furniture 2%

Bankers Trust

14%

Basseff

Fur iture

17'/4

Bi-LO

17%

Blacks

Inds.

I'/j

Branch

Corp

Brenner

Inds.

Burnup

Si Sims

Burris

Inds.

Capri

ini.

Capri inc 8 pcf of

88 78

Cannon

Mills

12%

Carmine

Foods

I'/j

Carolina

Cas. Ins.

Car. P81L 9.10PFD

Caro.

Steel Corp

Caro.

Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp

Central

Caro. Bank

Central

Vermont

10'/4

Charter Bancshes

s.c.

14'/<

18%

2'/4

17 4'/s 5'A 3%

Urges Control Of Energy Supplies

13% 1% 3'A

5.77

5.29

5.71

3.21

2.50

5.94 -I- .14 5.50 + .14 5.89 -I- .11 3.53 -I- .25 2.55 -I- .03

15.95

4.98

9.59

8.52

10.41

8.79

8.84

7.42

2.88

4.77

9.37

2.20

5.98

4.47

8.47

15.44

4.43 9.20 8.24 10.27

8.52

8.79

7.14

2.75

4.43

5.04 8.94

2.D0

5.70

4.29

8.05

15.95 + .21 4.98 -f .23 9.59 .23

8.52 + .20 10.41 -I- .08 8.79 + .14 8.84 + .05 7.42 + .14 2.88 -I- .10 4.77 + .04

5.24 -I- .09 9.37 -I- .30 2.20 -H .04 5.98 -I- .08

4.47 + .12

8.47 + .33

OPERATIONS OFFICER C. D. Langston, president (rf First State Bank, announced that Richard Pike will join the banks staff on Monday (Sept 22) as operations officer.

Langston said that Pike was elected an officer of bank by the First State board at their Sept 17 meeting.

Pike, who will be located that banks office at Memorial Drive and Trade Street, has had some six and one half years experience in banking in the audit field and was also associated with a firm in the accounting machine field. He spent four years in the Air Force in the financial services divisioa The new officer and his wife, Terry, have two children and attend Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Chatham Mfg.

C8.S Corp. of S.C. Cocacola Co Consi

Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life CI.B

Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet.

Diamondhead Corp Durham Life Ins.

Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of

FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores

13%

14 82

4'/J

I'/j

15 V/2

21%

i'/7

Va. I'/s 14% 34%

I'/i 4% 23'/J 10% Com. SV7 8% 14% 14% 2% 4% 1% 1% 15%

22% 7 1% 15% 35%

Farmers New World 34 38

First Union Corp 10'A 10%

Forsyth Bank & Trust 19 21

Franklin Life ins. 14'A 14%

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stock* 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 change* are the difference between last week's closing

BONDSSOLD

An investment group comprised of five firms, with Wachovia Bank and Trust Ca serving as the lead bidder, submitted the winning bid of 5.9819 per cent on $1,420,000 in water, sewer and paiicing bonds sold for Greenville by the Local Government Commissioa

The investment group included, in addition to Wachovia, Branch Banking Trust Co., Interstate Securities Corp, Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc, and J. Lee Peeler & Ca Inc

The bonds issued by Greenville included $1 250,000 for water and sewer work and$170,000 parking bonds.

price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Allied Super

-1- %

24.3

2 Wolver WW

+ %

24.1

3 Prod Rsrch

+ 1%

22.9

4 GfAtlPac

+ 2%

22.4

5 Nat Semicn

42'/4

-1- 7'/j

21.4

4 ContiIIRIty

2'/i

+ %

21.4

7 Relian Grp

+ I'/k

20.0

a Easco corp

14%

+ 2%

19.8

9 VWilte AAofor

-1- 1%

19.7

10 Simp Pat

-1- 1%

18.5

11 Centrn Data

17'/i

-1- 2%

18.1

12 Carrier Cp

9'i^

+ 1%

14.9

13 E Systems

24%

-1- 3%

14.4

14 Yates ind

8<4i

+ I'/B

14.1

15 Jon Logan

lO'/k

+ 1%

15.7

14 Pan Am

+ %

15.4

17 woods Cp

+ 2'/i

15.2

18 Elect Assoc

-1- %

15.0

19 UAL inc

21%

-1- 2%

14.4

20 Alcon Lab

-I- 3

14.3

21 Atlas Corp

-1- %

14.3

22 TexOil Gas

+ 1%

14.3

23 Kroehler

11%

+ 1%

13.9

24 Viacom int

91/4

+ 1',%

13.8

25 Inexco Oil

-1- 1

12.9

DOWNS

Name

Last

Cho

Pet.

1 Instit Inv

I'/k

Off

30.8

2 Heller Int pf

25'/

Oft

21.2

3 Int T4T pfF

Oft

17.9

4 Copper Rge

24%

Oft

15.8

5 Relian pf B

22%

4'/k

Oft

15.7

4 EmpEI 5pf

Oft

14.0

7 IDS RltyTr

Oft

13.4

8 LIbty Loan

Oft

13.4

9 TriSou Mtg

13.3

10 v| Beech Crk

Oft

13.0

11 Fairmont pf

11%

Oft

13.0

12 Lynch CSys

'/7

Off

12.9

13 Avco Cp wt

'/k

Oft

12.5

14 CNA Larwn

Oft

12.5

15 LFE corp

'/I

Off

12.5

14 Seatrain Lin

Oft

12.5

17 Stauff I.SOpf

10'/4

11.9

18 Republic cp

<3ft

11.4

19 Gleasn Wks

11.3

20 Wachovi RIt

11.1

21 conn Gen

12'/4

Oft

10.1

22 Chrysler wf

1'ik

'/k

Off

10.0

.23 RepMtg In

I'/k

- '-k

10.0

24 Tennc wtA

Oft

10.0

25 Stanley Wks

14%

9.7

BRANCH MOVED Manufacturers Life Insurance Co., also known as Manulife-ManEquity, announced that its Greensboro branch has moved to new quarters at 808 Summit Avenue, Greensbora

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) AmriCn Stock Exchange trading for the wf*ek (selected issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low

Net

Last Chg.

Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa .05e Brascn A 1b BrewerC .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA .25e

The Marne River is the largest branch of the Seine River in France.

Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR .55e DillardSt .40 Dlxilyn .lOe Dynlctn .05e Earth Res 1 Espey Mfg EssexCh .20 Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly DIa Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .44 Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40a (Soldfield cp

Gt Basin Pet Houston .40 HuskyO .50 ImpOil A .80 Instrum Sys InDiv A .90p Jamswy .lit JefronIc Ind Juniper Pel Kaisrind .24 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp LafyRad .24 LaAAaur .20

111

1'/b

I'/B

30'/b

30'/8

295

8'/k

2135

4'/j

445

13%

14'/4

2'-'j

183

lO'/i

10%

1534

24'/b

19%

23'/4

-1-3

355

18'/k

+ V/7

223 4</k 3 15-14 3

15-14

9-14

'/8

974

'/k

2'/4

-1-

400

4'/4

'.'2

13%

113

B'/4

'/J

113

'/e

329

12%

13%

4'/j

6V7

7'/k

2117

41%

27%

41%-l-13%

877

4'/b

1217

18%

15'/J

18'/k

+ 2'/t

401

32'/k

31'/k

-1-2%

x440

7'/4

'/J

140

l'/8

I'/k

541

'/k

4523

28%

24%

27%

-f-4%

229

17'/4

14%

17'/4

'/4

238

23%

407

I'/k

'/k

129

9'/b

3'/j

-I-

'/k

3'/4

597

9'/j

8'/j

9'/4

110

23'/b

22'/j

.103

I'/j

5'/j

'/8

Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B Marshal Ind McCull Oil Medenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect Newldria M Newpark Rs N Proc 35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind Ozark Air PanOcean O Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCtI .08 ResrtslntI A Ryan Ho .20 Sambos .lOe Scurry Rain SheltRes .04 Syntex .40 TerraC .40e TesoroPt wt Tuftco lOe Un Brand wt

18'A

4'/3

2'A

4% 14'/k 15% 9 14 2%

Genl. Financial

3'/j

Guardian Corp.

4'/8

Harrelson Rubber

Co.

5'/j

Hellig Meyers

Henredon Furn.

14%

Hickory Furn.

4'/8

investment LIteSiTrust

J.B. Ivey

4'/k

Justin Inds.

9'/j

Kenan Transport

lO'/j

11'/J

Lance, Inc.

21'/4

Lane Co.

14'/2

17'/j

Leggett 8, Platt

7'/4

7'/j

Life Assur. of Caro

Little Giant

Little Mint

Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores

Mom 8i Pop's

Multimedia

NCNB Corp.

10%

N.C. Natural Gas

9'/4

Northwest Fin. Corp

7'/b

N 0 W e s t n . Fin Inv

UtS

4'/j

Occidental Life Ins

Phillips Foscue

2'/4

3'/4

Piece Goods Shops

5'/j

Piedmont Aviation

Piedmont REIT

3'/4

Public Svc of N.C.

9'/4

Quality Mills

5'/j

RMIC

4'/J

Rahall Comm.

5'/j

Reid Provident Labs

2'/4

Rex Plastics

7'/j

8'/4

Ringaround Prod

2'/4

Rival Mfg

Salem Carpet

5'/4

4'/4

Svc. Merchandise

10'/J

Shoneys Big Boy

11%

12'/4

Sonoco Products

14'/j

17'/

SC Natl. Corp.

14'/4

15'/4

Sou. Natl. Corp.

18'/a

Spartan Food

Systems

11%

Super Dollar Stores

2'/4

Synercon Corp.

9'k

Telerent Leasing

2'/4

Textiles Inc.

9'/4

Thalhimer Bros.

12'/j

13'/4

Transco Cos.

8'/4

8'/j

Triangle Brick

Unlfi inc.

8'/a

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

14'/

Va. International

12%

13%

Va. Natl. Bank

B.B. walker Shoes

Washington Group

West Knitting Corp

8'/j

White Shield Co.

I'/i

Wix Corp.

8'/k

Wright Machinery

4'/j

S'/4

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Rural electric cooperative leaders from seven southern states have voted to urge Congress to approve legislation to prevent monopolistic control of the nations energy supplies.

The resolution was one of more than 30 approved Friday at the final session of a three-day regional co-op meeting, which was attended by about 1,000 persons.

Louis Strong, director of the Kentucky branch of the Rural Electric Cooperatives Association, said the resolution on energy was approved despite some opposition.

"Some of the people felt that given the capital required for developing energy resources that well get the energy cheaper and faster if the oil companies stay in it, he said.

David A. Hamil, administrator of the Rural Electrification Adminstration, urged the co-op leaders to get on with the job of developing energy resources.

It means doing the job without wasting time over such minor things as who is going to pitch and who is going to catch, he said.

continued.

Co-ops supply about one third of the population in Kentucky, officials said.

The representatives also voted to establish a group to study possible loopholes in the special low-interest loan funds for co-ops administered by the REA.

reached with the Russians.

I am now giving priority attention to reaching an agreement that will enable us to trade with the Soviets on a more predictable basis, he said.

A poor Russian harvest has led to purchases of 9.8 million metric tons of grain from American exporters so far this year. The deals have been piecemeal, causing uncertainty at this end and, according to many economists, a probable jump in consumer prices over the next few months. Talks on further sales this year are in temporary suspension while the long-range negotiations take place.

A-iteam headed by Robinson returned early this week from Moscow where it made considerable progress on a broad grain deal and also took favorable soundings on a future swap for oil.

Officials said privately that importing Russian oil could have major political dividends, since the Ford administration has been fighting a rearguard action against complaints that detente is a one-way street.

the bill is essential to finance construction of new power plants required to meet the regions power needs into the 1980s.

Since Congress made the TVA self-financing in 1959, the only way it has been able to build more power plants and expand existing ones has been by borrowing the nioney through the sale of bonds.

But TVA officials claim the current bond debt ceiling of $5 billion, established by Congress in 1970, is inadequate to build the generating capacity needed to meet the regions growing demand for electricity.

Rep. Jones agreed, claiming that without the legislation the assurance of ample supply of electric power for 7 million people would be in doubt.

The people of the United States cannot wait until the lights go out before moving to provide authority to finance the necessary generating capacity for this 80,000-square mile area, he said.

TVA is the nations largest retailer of electric power. It serves consumers in seven southern states.

But William M. Shobe, president of the Vanderbilt (University) Energy Study Group, urged the committee to refuse additional borrowing power for TVA, claiming most of the money would go to building nuclear power plants.

Because of erroneous predictions, TVA could end up with a large amount of excess capacity in expensive, unreliable nuclear power plants for which the residents of the Tennessee Valley will pay dearly, Shobe said.

Shobe said his organization is a group of Vanderbilt students concerned with energy problems and policies.

Time and

our interesl

The energy resolution stated that several large corporations have been acquiring at a rapid rate smaller companies engaged in the extraction, conversion and transportation of energy products.

The result of these practices is to create a few total energy corporations which may r strict and control the nations energy supply to the benefit of these total energy corporations, the resolution said.

We recommend that Congress investigate the possible monopolistic practices of these corporations, the resolution

PLEASE

NOTE!

Store #34

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PLAN YOUR HOME

Vi-

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A-'WZ-A- "

DOUILC ARAOE 2'-4*x27'-4" STORAGE

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STONE TRIMS AIRY FOUR BEDROOM PLAN

LARGE ROOMS THE RULE IN HIS SPACIOUS CONTEMPORARY.

By Jerry Bishop

Edged in multi-colored stone and contrasting siding, the Bingham shows a design that blends a striking exterior with an interior based on space.

Rooms are large, and none of the four bedrooms measures less than 12 by 12. Beginning with the spacious tiled foyer, open planning is used effectively.

The closeted foyer creates immediate access to all areas of the home and offers an open stairway directly to the basement, hallway to bedrooms, entry to formal living

rooms, and a hallway extension to the family room. For formal entertaining, the living room is perfectly placed to welcome guests but discourage cross-traffic. Bordering formal dining room soaks in scenery and extends its boundaries outward via sliding glass doors to the deck.

Beyond the formal living and dining rooms, the homes casual living areas are open and airy and take in, by view and access, the sizable rear patio. The family room stretches 20 feet from foyer to patio to allow plenty of room for family activities, and the kitchen equipted with planning desk, is poised to

serve both dining room and family room. A handy niche for washer and dryer is tucked away in a corner of the family room.

Accessible from the foyer or family room, the sleeping wing takes in four ample bedrooms, two large full baths, and a generous sprinkling of closet space. The master bedroom, sizable in itself, annexes a walk-in closet, dressing area with built-in vanity and double sink, and bath with towel closet. Another bath and linen closet are reached through the hallway.

The Bingham luxuriates in storage space and provides.

besides the full basement, AREA SQ. FT.

an oversized double garage First floor 2,086

with its own storage area and Basement 2,086

three entrances. Garage 831

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Name-

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City & State--Zip-

Amount Enclosed $-

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

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

Designed To Need Less Power

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Sooner or later, all roofs have to be replaced. If the roof is worn and suffering from old age, limited repairs wont help, since a roof tends to wear uniformly.

The biggest enemy of roofing is the sun, which causes roofing to become dried out, brittle and faded. Wind, rain, hail and temperature changes all play a part.

When it comes to time to reroof, it is well to know something about it, even though its not what might be called a do-it-yourself project. Youve heard the advice time and again about all kinds of construction workers be sure to check their reliability and performance record. The caution goes double when it comes to roofers, since it is they who must make the decision of whether the new roof can be put on over the old one. A roofer must determine whether the roof decks and supports are still strong enough to support new roofing material and, if so, what steps must be taken to repair gutters, flashing metal drip edges and anything else that requires attention.

Roofing nails used in applying new shingles over old roofing must be long enough to penetrate through the old roofing and at least ^4ths of an inch into the roof decking below. They are longer than nails used in new construction or where the old roofing has been removed. A reliable roofer (try to choose one who has been recommended) will know this, as well as be aware of all the steps necessary to make a good

installation.

Among the roof coverings available are wood shingles, ceramic tiles, slate, tern, wood shakes, roll roofing, aluminum shingles, built-up roofing and asbestos-cement shingles, but the most widely used, by a big margin, are asphalt shingles. (You can get a copy of Andy Langs booklet, A Homeowners Guide to the Selection of Quality Roofing, by sending 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)

Most of todays asphalt shingles are designed to provide satisfactory service for a period ranging from 15 to 25 years. But keep in mind that the labor cost is usually the same whether the life expectancy is 15 or 25 years. Therefore, the costlier shingles, such as those labeled wind resistant, may be the more economical in the long run because the cost of labor and materials is amortized over a longer period of time.

Fire safety is an important consideration when selecting a roofing material. Some materials, such as slate and clay, offer natural fire protection. Asphalt shingles, when tested by the Underwriters Laboratories Inc., gets a Class A, B or C rating. Roofing that is classified as Class C has been tested

for light fire exposure, indicating that it will not be easily ignited, will not readily support the spread of fire over the roof area and will not add to the fire hazard by emitting burning brands which can cause new fires. Roofing with a Class A or B label has been tested for protection against even more severe fire resistance. Readily combustible materials, such as wood shingles, can meet the UL standard if they have been chemically treated for fire retardancy.

Self-sealing asphalt shingles that bear the UL label of wind resistant are manufactured with a factory-applied adhesive. The shingles must withstand test winds of at least 60 miles per hour continuously without a single tab lifting for a period of two hours, but they have withstood even higher winds under hurricane conditions.

PLEASE NOTE!

Store ^ 34 Dickinson Ava.

OPEN SUNDAY

1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

By DOROTHEA BROOKS

United Press International

Harry Tschumi, Little Rock, Ark., started to worry about energy conservation in homes 15 years ago, before it became a national concern.

Today, in Little Rock, there is a group of electrically heated and cooled homes averaging monthly bills 37 per cent lower than other homes in the vicinity.

They are the result of the combined expertise of Arkansas

Power and Light Co., Tschumi, an air-conditioning-heating engineer, and Frank Holtzclaw, an area construction analyst from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The team designed electrically heated and cooled homes that consume as much as 65 per cent less energy and cost no more to construct than homes built under standard specifications.

The folks at Arkansas Power say Tschumi is the man

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We had ceramic tile installed on the upper part of the walls of our bathroom a couple of years ago. It was okay until recently. Now there is a space between the back rim of the bathtub and the wall. Did this occur because the tile installation was not done properly?

A. Not likely. If the tile installation was poor, the gap would have been immediately apparent. It is more probable that the floor joists have dried out, causing settlement of the tub and thus the space between the tub and tile. In an expert tub installation, what are called tub hangers are used to prevent such separation in the event of settlement of the tub. In any case, you can recaulk the area between the tub and tile after removing all old pieces of caulking. Standard caulking tubes are available in hardware stores, lumber yards and some dime stores. You might also consider the installation of lengths of tile along the back edge of the tub if you want a more finished appearance. This should be done after the recaulking.

apparatus out of adjustment.

Q. The metal float ball at the top of our toilet tank has a hole in it. Water enters the hole and the ball doesnt operate properly. How can it be repaired?

A.There are several metal patching materials on the market, but youd be better off to purchase a new float. The old one can be screwed off the horizontal rod to which it is attached. Since it may be rusted in place, work very carefully so that you dont throw the whole

Q. I have heard that a good finish for furniture is a mixture of linseed oil and turpentine. Is this so and what are the proportions of the mixture?

A. Some persons use a 50-50 mixture. Some use two parts of oil to one of turpentine. Its principally a rub-in finish that requires plenty of elbow grease. After application, the surface must be wiped carefully to remove all traces of oil. It must then be rubbed for at least half an hour with a clean, lintless cloth. Wait 30 minutes or so and repeat the rubbing. You can not rub too hard or too long, because the patina produced by this mixture comes from constant friction. After % week, go through another rubbing session. From that time on, you can rub the wood any time you feel like it. After about a year and every year thereafter apply more mixture and go through the whole thing again. Youll have an excellent finish, but be sure you want to commit yourself to something that will require constant attention. Incidentally, use boiled linseed oil in the mixture. You dont have to boil it, but be sure the container you purchase says boiled on the container.

(Thirty-five do-it-yourself projects are detailed in Andy Langs helpful handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

responsible. President of a Little Rock heating and air-conditioning firm bearing his name, he began pioneering a superthermal home more than 15 years ago when a survey pinpointed dissatisfac- . tion with comfort and energy costs in homes using heat pumps.

Tschumi says his home required nothing new. All that was needed, he explained, was a design specification that provided more carefully installed and thicker insulation, a better vapor barrier, less window area and insulated doors and windows.

Back in the early 1960s, Tschumi said, he and the late Les Blades of Arkansas Power and Light were trying to improve the comfort rating of heat^ump conditioned homes. Heat pumps work on the refrigeration principle. The home refrigerator actually is a one-way heat pump taking heat from air inside and pumping it to the outside. Because it has a reversing valve, a heat pump can transfer heat in either direction, taking heat from outside air toheat a home or taking heat from inside air to cool a home.

What they did was control the temperature by more effectively insulating the living area from the outdoor extremes; control air circulation, humidify and dehumidify, as necessary.

But, Tschumi said, we couldnt convince home builders or buyers to invest in the extra materials. Energy was cheap then and energy savings were just an added bonus.

With the fuel crisis and the need to provide housing iow-income families could afford, HUDs Holtzclaw recognized the benefits of the Tschumi-Arkansas Power and Light concept. He designed a home that not only met HUDs requirements but featured construction design and specification that could provide the home with the extra insulation and other features without increasing the cost.

Guy 0. Mabry, vice president of Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., insulation manufacturer, said the Arkansas homes have roughly doubled the insulation normally specified for a new home. They are built with 12 inches in the attic, six inches in the walls and crawl spaces, made possible by using 2x6

studs on 24-inch centers instead of 2 X 4s on 16-inch centers, and extending the studs in the attic. The Holtzclaw design also called for one-and-a-half-inch thick urethane foam insulation around the perimeter of slab foundations and six inches of fiber glass insulation under crawl spaces.

In addition to fewer heat conducting studs, the design actually cut framing costs 30 per cent. The window area is limited to eight per cent of the living area and double-pane windows and insulated doors are required. Windows are shaded from direct summer sun, and a power ventilator in the attic reduces peak air-conditioning loads.

A home that normally would call for a two-and-a-half to three-ton heat pump can, in the new design, use only a three-

Hari Patient A Pincushion

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Because of a certain unusual type of acupuncture where the needles are left in the body for life, physicians are once in a while encountering patients who are walking pincushions. Radiologists here and in Japan report that X-ray studies reveal the needles can roam throughout the body and may be found literally anywhere.

Dr. Thomas J. Imray, of the Medical College of Wisconsin, and Dr. Yoshihiro Hiramatsu, of Teikyo University School in Tokyo, warn their radiologist colleagues that when the needles are seen in XH*ay studies performed for reasons unrelated to acupuncture, they can be confusing because their appearance mimics that of parasitic infections.

This uncommon acupuncture is known as Hari and is still occasionally practiced in Japan. It consists of inserting many fine gold needles through the skin into the tissue underneath.

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quarter to one-and-a-half-ton unit, Mabry said.

Three conventionally built homes in the Little Rock area had an average monthly electric bill of $48.86, according to Arkansas Power and Light. Homes with the same square footage incorporating the energy conserving features had an average bill of $30.98.

Extending the example to larger homes in areas where the cost of fuel is unusually high New York State, for instance the savings potential is enormous, Mabry noted.

To date, more than 100 homes in the Little Rock Area, ranging from 1,100 to 2,000 square feet, have been constructed according to the energy saving specifications. Homes following the standards also have been built in Florida, Texas and Michigan and, Mabry said, 15 more builders have advised Owens-Corning they plan to start construction.

Along with fuel savings, owners of the homes say they have found a bonus in added comfort and quiet.

City School Lunch Menus

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

Mondaycheesburgers, tater-tots, dill pickles, sliced tomatoes, applesauce cake, milk;

Tuesdaylasagna, tossed salad, french bread, sliced peaches, milk;

Wednesdaycountry fried steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, mixed vegetables, rolls, chocolate cake, milk;

Thursdaybarbecue on buns, cole slaw, french fries, stewed apples, milk;

Fridaychicken salad, buttered corn, carrot sticks, goobler delight salad, crackers, milk.

'^Estate

By Louis E. Clark, G,RI

REALTOR

DO YOU REALLY OWN LAND?

Do you really own the land you live on? Yes, but not unconditionally. There's no question that you, your family, and heirs have strong historic rights to your own land. You can build on it, dig in it, keep others away from it, sell it, give it away, or borrow on it.

But your rights do not override certain public rights. A utility company may buy rights-of-way for power lines. The telephone company may have the right to a five-foot easement for' poles a long your backlot line. Similar easements are purchased or granted for local electric power lines, underground sewer piping, natural gas lines and water supply piping.

You should know about ail easements, rights and claims made on your land while you are living on it. This is the reason for a title search prior to purchase. When it's completed, you'll know if your title to the property is, or is not, free and clear of all "encumbrances'' and, if not, what 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 BIdg., 100 Reade St., Greenville. Phone: 752-4173. We're here to help!

Maybe He Left Faucet Running

ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -Jack H. Baker opened his mail recently and discovered three city water bills one for $.00, one for $10.95 and one for $187,209.08.

Baker, who blamed the bill on a computer error, said, Weve been out of town most of the month and havent even used much water.

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What you can do this month to save

on next months utility bill. . .

and the next, and the next, and the next, and the next.

Call

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758-4881

We will make.a free insulation survey of your home that will tell you how much you can expect to save on your heating and alr-condltloning bills when your home is insulated to modern standards and how much it will cost. Ail you have to do is compare the savings to the cost and decide for yourself whether you want to add insulation to your home.

GOOD INSULATION MAKES GOOD SENSE

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Septemlier 21, 1975B-9

Ailing Airlines Fearful Of Fare Hike

Thornsby...

Im one short of my quota tonight here comes Thomsby!

but

By MICHAEL DONNE Financial Times UPI

LONDON The worlds airlines, in common with many other international trade organizations, are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the Sept. 24 Vienna meeting of the Organisation of Petroleum Exporting Countries.

If OPEC fulfills earlier threats and raises crude oil prices by upwards of five per cent, it is inevitable that world air fares will have to rise along with many other consumer prices.

With some fares 50 per cent or more above the levels of two years ago, the airlines fear that further increases could drive away the traffic they desperately need to ensure a recovery from the present recession in world air transport.

The member airlines of the International Air Transport Association, representing the major scheduled airlines of the world, will meet late this month in Oslo in preparation for

setting the levels of thousands of passenger fares for the year beginning next April 1.

It is already clear that

Over the past two years, this situation has changed dramatically. Most of the worlds airlines are experiencing de-

further rises in fares, to meet clining or static traffic. 'They continued world-wide inflation are reporting losses or at best will be proposed by some major only marginal profits.

airlines.

The airlines fuel bills have risen nearly three-fold in price since late 1973. This part of their operating costs is up from about 11 per cent of the total to between 25 and 28 per cent.

Preliminary figures issued by the International Civil Aviation Organisation, for example, show that in 1974, the airlines of the 128 ICAO contracting states collectively earned revenues of $31.51 billion, or 16 per

depending upon which part of cent more than in the previous the world a company operates year, but their operating in. But at the same time, other expenses rose faster, by 17 per costs of all kinds have cent, to $30.5 billion, continued to soar. xhis $1 billion surplus on

Wages and salaries, interest operating account was probably rates on new equipment, en substantially eroded, however.

I MVSTERtES OF-UFE DBP'T.

Fr6T,TME batter molds up -Me GAME WMiLE ME MANICURES Ev/ERV SPECR OF OlRTFROM MIS CLEATS-

-Tien me manicures tme batters

BOX WITW1WE same CLEAT6 ME JUST cleaned;

route navigation charges, landing fees and general overheads

those have all been rising, although at verying rates in different countries.

In Britain alone, landing fees have already risen by 35 per cent this year. They are being raised again by 15 to 19 per cent at British Airports Authority airports from November 1. lATA now estimates an average annual increase in user charges landing fees, navigational charges and so on

of 20 per cent against 10 per cent some years ago.

There was a time, in the mid to late 1960s particularly, when the world air transport industry, backed by strongly rising traffic, was able to absorb at least part of these general cost increases.

This meant not only that there was a time lag before increases were passed on to passengers in the form of higher fares, but also that the fare increases themselves were often smaller than the overall rise in costs. The difference could be met by higher revenue yields stemming from the rising volume of traffic.

by higher interest rates and

taxes, which would have left either a very small net profit for the world air transport industry as a whole, or' a loss. In either case, in view of the large number of airlines involved, it is clear that many must have lost huge sums in 1974.

The result is that the cushion that once existed has gone, so that any new increases in costs of any kind are having to be passed on to the pasenger as fast as possible just as soon as the airlines themselves can agree, under the I ATA unanimity rules, on what the new fares should be, and just as soon as the governments approve them.

The

Garden Clinic

A FARNNER IN IDWA

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what did Mb <OAAe OP WITH P

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N.C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. What is the best way to handle caladiums after they finish growing? (M.J., Charlotte)

A. Gradually prolong the period between waterings. This will make plants go into dormancy. Dig tubers and place them in a pot after they have dried. Pack peat moss or old sawdust around tubers. Keep them in a cool (60 degrees) dry place until next spring. Then, sift out the sawdust or peat and replant. If you have grown caladiums in pots, move them into storage without taking tubers from pots. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. What is sized seed? (R E., New Bern)

A. Seed which have been separated into different

categories according to size This is accomplished by precisioned machinery. Sized seed are more likely to give uniform stand because the seeding rate is more even. (W W. Reid, extension hor

ticulturist)

Q. Were about ready to begin construction of our new home. It will have a large basement. Will it be o.k. to scatter the excavated subsoil over what is to be our lawn and garden area? (M. A., Morganton)

A. Preserve the topsoil, and haul away the subsoil. Scattering or filling the garden with excavated subsoil causes great

PUBLIC NOTICES

substandard housing conditions and prevent the spread of blight. All the structures effected by this project are existing and do not impose any environmental hazards. The Improvements to these structures should improve neighborhood environmental conditions.

Prolect 2

The proposed sidewalks would be constructed in well-established and developed residential areas on existing City rlghts-of-way. Provisions will be made to control any off-slte erosion damage, which is not considered to have any major impact. The Environmental Advisory Commission feels that the positive mpact of the proposed project will outweigh any possible construction impacts.

Protects The proposed project involves the purchase of a currently leased recreational facility. There are no planned site improvements. The existing environmental conditions, which are considered to be positive, will not be altered.

Environmental Review Records respecting the within projects have been made by the City of Greenville which document the environmental review of the projects and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. These Environmental Review Records are on file at the City Hall and are available for public examination and copying upon request at the City Planner's office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during weekdays.

No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the office of the Mayor. Such written comment should be received at the City Hall on or before October to, 1975. All such comments so received will be considered and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal funds or take any administrative action on the written project prior to October 10, 1975.

S. Eugene West, Mayor City of Greenville P.O. BOX 1905

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Sept. 21, 1975

Autos For Sal*

OPKL 1971 STATION WAOON. 29

miles per gallon, top condition, only 28,000 actual miles. Color gold, 4 speed. $1795. Call 756-5244 day, 756-0944 night.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT '66. 8350. 806 Ward Street, Lot i, Greenville.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 dOOr, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds Datsun. 756-3115.

SUNBEAM ALPINE Rootes Coupe 1962. $400. Call 758-4347.

THUNDERBIRD66. $500 firm. After 6 p.m., 758-5693.

VW '75, 7 PA$SENOER van. 4 speed, tan and white, air conditioning. 823-8467.

VALIANT '63. Good tires, excellent gas mileage. $200 . 756-7569 after 6 p.m.

Boats For Sale

16' WESTWINO, Inboard Outboard Mercruiser. 1 year old, excellent condition. Call night, 792-1211; day, 792 1150.

14' CAROLINA with 10 HP motor and trailer, $225. 4 Pontiac rims, 15 x 7. $125. 752-7563.

9V2 EVINRUDE 1973. Few hours, lexcellent condition. $350. 746-2231.

1973 SPORTCRAFT 20', 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard - 1972 Long trailer with heavy duty axle. $2800. 752-2074 after 7 p.m., all day weekends.

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BUICK LE SABRE '69. Full power, radial tires. $750. 756-5123.

CHEVROLET '65 Wagon. Excellent running condition. Call Crump, 756-5629 after 6 p.m. $600.

Q. My pecan trees are full of disappointments and future fall webworms. What should I expense in getting plants to do? (Mrs. P. C., Fayetteville) grow. (Henry J. Smith, ex-A. Fall webworms actually do tension landscape horticulturist) little damage. Your trees are going to love their leaves shortly anyway. The first generation of webworms, which appears in the summer, can damage a tree if they defoliate it. (Jim Baker, extension entomologist)

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CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, electric seats and windows, stereo, 29,000 miles, like new. $3395. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

County School Lunch Menu

New Standards Meet Problem

WATER PROBLEMS NEW YORK (UPI) According to Douglas R. Ober-hamer, executive director of the Water Quality Association, more than 80 per cent of the country suffers from water that is unpleasant, harmful to health or damaging to plumbing systems and attached appliances.

Happily, revised Federal Housing Administration property standards require that plumbing in all new housing be designed to accept equipment that will correct these problems, Oberhamer said.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow;

Monday sliced ham macaroni and cheese, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, orange juice, milk;

Tuesdaybarbecue on bun french fries, cole slaw, purple plums, milk;

Wednesdayhamburger steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas and carrots, rolls cookie, milk;

Thursdaychicken and pastry, sweet potatoes, cran berry sauce, hushpuppies orange juice, milk;

Fridayvegetable-beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, peach half, milk

Reinforce The Back Door, Too

CHICAGO (UPI) - If you make it hard enough for a burglar to enter your home, hell probably try someplace else, says an insurance group.

In a booklet designed to help people burglar proof their homes, the State Farm Insurance Companies here says professional thieves prefer homes where the entry is easy.

To thwart thieves, the insuror recommends first a deadbolt or pin tumbler cylinder lock instead of a spring latch type.. The companies also suggest extra reinforcement for back doors, the burglars preferred entry.

In U.S. Grow Soviet Patents

WASHINGTON (UPI) "The Soviet Union was issued 28 per cent more U.S. patents in 1974 than in 1973 according to Intellectual Property Owners, a nonprofit group seeking to preserve property systems as a part of our free enterprise type of government.

This is another indication, IPOs Executive Director T. L. Bowes said, that foreign nations have so increased their patent activity in the United States that our technological leadership could be endangered and we could find ourselves paying so much more to foreign nations for importing new technology that we reverse a flow of billions of dollars that is now going into the U.S Treasury.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT SEPTEMBER 21,1975 City of Greenville P.O. Box 1905

Greenville, North Caroline 27834 Telephone: (919) 752-4137

TO ALL INTERESTED AGEN CIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:

The City of Greenville proposes to request the U.S. Department Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL-93-383) to used for the following three projects:

Project 1

A) Rehabilitation Loan and Grant Project

B) To provide loans and grants to residents In deteriorating housing to be used for renovation and repair compliance with the Minimum Housing Code.

C) The project area is generally bounded on the north by West Meadowbrook, on the east by Greene Street, on the south by the Southside Project boundary and on the west by Memorial Drive. The area includes the following census enumeration districts; E.D.'s 15, 17, 25, 26, 27 and 28.

D) $100,000Project costs

Projects

A) Sidewalk Design and Con struction

B) To construct approximately five miles of sidewalks in residential areas that will connect these areas with schools and recreational facilities.

C) The project area includes West Third Street, Tyson Street, Bancroft Avenue, Fleming Street, Howell Street, Perkins Street, North Overtook Drive, Cedar Lane, South Wright Road and West Ragsdale Road. The area includes the following census enumeration districts: E.D 17,21, 25,26,27, 28, 29,32 and33.

D) $79,200Project costs

Projects

eof the\

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

21' GLASSMASTER Deep V, carpeted. 188 HP Mercruiser Outdrive, tandem trailer, with electric winch. $2750. 758-4413 or 752-3300.

'71 GRADY WHITE Stingray 17', 340 Chrysler engine. In excellent condition. Call 756-6820 or see at Pitt Marine.

MUST SELL! Fiberglass 18' boat with HP Volvo Inboard-Outboard motor. Asking $1,950. Call Mr. Gray, 726-2561.

MUST SELL due to poor health. 28' boat with cabin, galley, head. Engine (recently rebuilt. Renovation weli (underway, but needs more, 758-4750.

1974 SEACREST 14' Semi-trl hull boat, 15 HP motor, tilt trailer. All bought together. Must sell. $700. 752-7135 after 7 p.m.

1972, 18' SIDEWINDER, 455 Olds engine. Excelient condition. Cail 756-1121 after 5.

17' ALUMINUM canoe, excellent (condition. $250. Call 756-0861.

TWELVE FOOT, 46'' wide heavy guage aluminum jon-Boat with4 HP McCulloch motor. Used very little, both good condition. $225. Also boat cover for 17' V-hull, new, $60. 756-3306 after six.

Cycles For Sale

'74 YAMAHA 175 Motorcross. $400. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.

1974 HONDA CL 200. In excellent (condition. Phone 758-2774 after 6 p.m.

1975,750 HONDA. Low mileage, good condition. 2 helmets. 752-0188.

i VESPA SCOOTERS AND Ciaos (motorized bicycles) available In I seven models. No driver's license, no insurance, no license tags, no helmet needed. 168 miles per gallon. Vespa Times, 209 West Saint James Street, Tarboro, N.C. 823-4685.

CHEVELLE 1969. $800 after 5.

Call 752-4832

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. High mileage, good running condition. Call 752-4832 after 5.

CADILLAC 1973, 4 door hardtop Sedan Deville. Low mileage, loaded including tape deck, power windows, power seats, AM-FM radio, very good condition. Call 756-6953 day or 756-3144 night.

DATSUN 1975 HatchbaCk Coupe. 4 speed, air conditioning, 5,000 miles. Company demo. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

DELTA 88 ROYAL 1973. With air conditioning, power steering and brakes, low mileage. 4 door sedan. Good condition. $2895 . 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

SPORTS CAR FOR SALE. By owner. Datsun 2000 Roadster. Fast. Convertible top and tonneau. 1970 model, a classic. Call 758-5961 evenings and weekends.

'69 CHEVY PICKUP. V-8, automatic, camper shell. $900. 752-5343.

'68 FORD PICKUP. 6 cylinder, manual shift, excellent condition. $995. 758-0626.

1973, 4 WHEEL drive Ford Bronco. Fully loaded. Call 758-3962 after 6

p.m.

FORD 1974 RANGER V4 ton pickup, i Call 756-4873 evenings.

CHEVY '64. C 60 with 18' van body. 20,000 miles on new 283 short block, 2 speed rear axle. Good condition $2980. 758-9235.

1973 DODGE KARYVAN. 12' body. 758-4039.

1974 CHEVROLET TRUCK. 18' body. 758-4039.

1974,20' CARGO TRAILER. Ideal for construction or similar company. 758-4039.

DODGE MONACO '69. Air conditioning, clean. $675. 756-5048 or see | at Oakmont Square Apartment G8.

ama

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

mmMm

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, low mileage. 758-0635.

GRAN PRIX '74. Sun roof, air, power steering, brakes, door locks and windows, cruise control, AM-FM tape player, 22,000 miles. 758-5520.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

DUMP TRUCK. Ford tracks. Pay equity and assume loan. Call 823-2324, Tarboro.

172 DATSUN PICKUP. Excellent condition. $1600. 746-3840.

'73 XLT FORD PICKUP. Automatic, power steering, 47,000 miles. $2700.

(746-3840.

DOGS& PETS

REGISTERED LABRADOR pup

I pies. Yellow, chocolate and black.

I 756-4190.^

lAKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups. Championship j bloodlines. Call New Bern, 638-8674 I evenings.

14 MALE BEAGLES. 10 weeks Old. ($35. 946-0288 after 6 p.m.

TWO CUTE sister kittens. 7 weeks old. Free 756-4219.

SMALL MIXED puppies. All shots and dewormed. $15. Call after 5, 756-0459.

BEAUTIFUL IRISH Setter puppies. AKC registered, 3 months old. Call 753-5625.

PUREBRED COCKER Spaniel puppy. Blonde female, 2 months old. Male Pitt Bulldog, 18 months old. 756-2318 after 5 p.m.

AKC COCKER SPANIELS. 2 blacks, 2 blondes, and 1 black and tan. Call 1-I 798-5496.

POINTER AND Setter puppies. 756-I 5622.

FREE MIXED BREED male dog, 6 months old. 756-7737.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

AKC LHASA APSO.

female. 756-1494.

Males and

MO MIDGET 1974. Like new with 3 tops. Priced to sell. Low mileage. Call 746-6892.

MUSTANG II 1974. Low mileage, automatic. Call 746-6566.

3 YEAR OLD male Pointer. Broke on birds. $200 Also 9 month old pup, $50. Both very classy and bred like the best. 758-5086.

I DUE TO ILLNESS, must sell my AK-C registered Pekingese breeding I herd. 2 to 4 years of age. 13 females, 2 males. $50 each (cash). 823-3619, 6 til 19 p.m.; all day Saturday and Sunday.

EMPLOYMENT

A) Purchase of the West Greenville Recreation Center site from the School Board

B) This project would purchase the building and ten acres from the School Board which are currently leased.

C) The site is located at West Fifth Street and Nash Street.

D) $120,000Project coat

It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL-91-190).

The reasons for such a decision not to prepare such statements were as follows:

Project 1

The Rehabilitation Loan and Grant Program is designed to correct

MERCURY '67 Community Station Wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, excellent condition. $550. 758-0506.

MGB '67, NEW PAINT, top; quad AM-FM 8 track. $1195. 758-5963.

MARQUIS 1971; 1972 Olds 98; 1973 Gran Torino. See these top quality automobiles at reasonable prices. 756-7543 or 756-2904.

MACH I MUSTANG 1970. 351. Red, black vinyl sport roof, air, power steering and brakes, automatic. New G60 tires on rear. $1295. 827-4527 or 827-5152.

OLDS DELTA 88, 1966. Full power, good condition, priced to sell. Cali 756-0333.

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. 2 dOOr hardtop, air conditioning, radio, new tires. Mechanically perfect. $2195. Call 756-5244 day, 756-0944 night.

Help Wanted

SECRETARY FOR small business. Must be pleasant and experienced in bookkeeping, typing, and general Office duties. Send resume to "Secretary," P.O. Box 1086, Greenville, N.C.

EXPERIENCED cutter for garment industry. Earnings above $4, depending upon experience. Apply Prepshirt, North Greene Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEED MAID FROM8 a.m. til 1 p.m.

Monday - Friday each week to help take care of house and two small children. References required. Reply to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

COMPANION with car for elderly person. Call Farmville, 753-3101 days, 753-4785 nights.

MEDICAL Technologist. Call Pathologists, Inc., 752.1529.

Pitt

The D>Uy Reflectw. Greenville, N.CSunday, September 21. 1OT5 Help Wanted

OP^tlT PRISS operator. Provlou xperlenc* necesury. Contact w.H. Hcwyeii, Dean of Fiacat Affair, Pitt Technical Instituto.

SHRRTROCK hangers and finishers, plasterers, and laborers wanted. Top pay. Apply in person, Baggett Drywall office. New Bern Highway

$300

WEEK

Daytime selling to businesses. No night work.

Call

758-2690

Salts, Educational

INCREASE

YOUR

INCOME

Immediate opening qualified leads in the Eastern Carolina area

A multi million dollar national and local advtrtlsing campaign assures a con tinuous supply of leads; excellent prospects who are expecting you to call. If you can convince us that you have the In. home selling experience and the ambition to take full advantage of the booming market, we can offer you:

High commissions paid weekly

Fresh leads weekly Bonuses

Company benefits No collecting You'll be calling on partially preaoid Individuals, representing one of the oldest, most prestigious names in the home education field (over 8,500,000 students enrolled since 1890), and you'll have a complete array of proven sales tools. If you're the aggressive individual we seek, you'll Increase your Income in the first weeks, interested?

Call Mr. Jim Pierce (TOLL FREE) at (800) 227 4<21, Wednesday thru Friday from 11:30 AA8. 8 PM. or write Mr. Jim Pierce, 3437Cheyenne Rd., Raleigh, North Carolina 27809.

An Equal Opportunity Company

COMPUTER

OPERATOR

Coastal resort area, very pleasant year-round climate, rich in history. 400 bed hospital soon to be expanding. Good salary with full package of benefits. IBM 360-20 tape system. At least two year's experience or technical school graduate. Contact DP manager. New Hanover Memorial Hospital, 2131 S. 17th Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. (919) 763-9021. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESMEN OR women. 756-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday Friday.

APPLIANCE service person or person willing to learn appliance service. On the job training. Apply in person at Greenville TV & Appliance.

AVON

An Avon territory is now open in the Riverview Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For' more information call 758-2444.

PROGRAMME R-ANALYST

$12-15,000, depends on experience. FEE package paid. We represent several excellent Raleigh-Durham companies who are seeking in-dividuals with 2 years or more IBM COBOL Programming experience, either DOS or OS. BAL helpful. Degree preferred.

COMPUTER OPERATOR

$9,000. Urgently need 2 operators for prestige Raleigh firm. Would like Tech sch(x>l and a minimum of 6 months IBM OS experience. Very professional environment, superior benefits, promotional opportunity.

DESIGN DRAFTSMAN

$10-12,000. FEE paid. Prefer 2 years Tech school. Must have mechanical, machine drafting experience with increased responsibilities through design work. Excellent Raleigh company with career benefits and opportunities.

For information in total confidence, please call collect;

NPS PERSONNEL SERVICE

3600 Haworth Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27609

782 1820

AMBITIOUS COLLEGE students, earn in your spare time valuable business experience. 756-5128 after 7 p.m.

FULL TIME SECRETARY for

Greenville real estate firm. Write P.O. Box 205, Greenville, N.C.

INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCE CONSULTANT. Newly formed educational center. Consulting and in-service training to school systems on selection and use of diagnostic-instructional materials for handicapped children. Masters with one degree in Special Education, and 2 years teaching experience. Travel within 11 counties. Good opportunity for dynamic, creative person. Interpersonal skills most important. Salary dependent on state salary scale and experience; 12 month position. Reply to Consultant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TV ANTENNA INSTALLER. Also sales person to sell MA TV systems. Training available. Both part-time jobs. 752-0877.

TALENT WANTED. A talent coor dinator from United Records will be in Greenville, N.C. on 24 and 25 of September. We are seeking talent to make records in all categories of music. A special plan for gospel and spiritual groups. A full service company with advice and direction included. For appointment and interview, call Holiday Inn (US 13) on the above dates and ask for Mr. C.B. Herndon. (919 ) 758-3401.

BRICK LAYERS wanted for Greenville Mall. Eastern Construction Company, 756-5155.

MAN OR WOMAN seeking per manent employment to work In Happy Store in Farmville from 11 p.m. til 7 a.m. Apply in person to Bill Ipock, Happy Store, Tenth and Evans Streets, between 3 and 4 p.m.

NEED 2 PEOPLE for hard in-teresting work. Good pay, good benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Call 752-5666. Equal Opportunity Employer.

GROWING COMPANY needs knitters and trainees. Male and female. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. polytok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tarboro, N.C.

parts counter sales.

Energetic willing to learn and grow with young company. Good starting salary and benefits. Contact Steve Grant, Tarheel Toyota, 109 Trade Street, Greenville. No phone calls.

Help Wanted

EXCELLENT EARNINGS OPPORTUNITY FOR INDEPENDENT SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Make top $$ selling family products at new low prices, world famous cosmetics, popular fragrances, jewelry, more... all guaranteed and nationally advertised. Be your own boss, make your own hours. Free training, no experience necessary. Profitable opening in Greensprings. Call,758-2444 for interview. No obligation.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758 5121.

Work Wanted

COMPANION FOR the elderly and

babysitting. 753-2182.

TICE HAULING. Small jobs: sand, stone, and tractor grading. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013, afternoons and nights.

HOPKINS a SONS Local Moving and hauling. Home phone 758 1961 after 5

p.m.

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.

WILL BABYSIT during daytime, Monday-Friday. Ages 2 to 5. Call 758-4864.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

JOHN DEERE 55 Combine. 3 row corn head, 14' grain head. $3500. Call 825 5041.

Livestock

ONE MARE Arabian and Appaloosa. Good gentle family horse. 752-3865.

PLEASURE HORSE and saddle for sale. 756-2781 after 6 p.m.

PLEASURE WALKING horse. 10 year old gelding, very gentle. A pleasure to ride. 756-1011 or 756-4773 after 7 p.m.

Miscellaneous

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

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 756-2555.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED sale on Lees Carpets at Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til i.

DINETTE TABLE with 4 chairs. $40 or best offer. 752-7036 after 5 p.m.

HOUSE PLANT SALE, jade, cactus, aloe, luphorbia, ferns and others. 756-5534 now.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

UPRIGHT freezer for sale. Excellent condition. Call 756-5328.

YARD SALE Saturday, September 27 from 10 a.m. til 7 p.m. Raindate, September 28, 1 p.m. til 7 p.m. 2614 Jefferson Drive. Sponsored by Parents Without Partners. 30 families. No sales before 10 a.m.

CAROLINA SOAP, candles, sachets, and lotions now at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth Street.

12'/2 YARDS OF just-purchased Herculon upholstery material. Color blue and Ivory flowers. Priced to go fast. Day, 758-3757 ; 758-5173 after 6 and weekends.

SINGLE PEDESTAL desk. 31 x 41 x jO. $20. 758-1735.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758 1741.

301,100 PER CENT beige DuPont rug and cushion. 12 x 14, $50. 752-6974.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382, night, 756-2351.

LOOK IN WINDOW at Fisher's Furniture. 3 piece living room. Regularly $500, on special $299.95. Limited special.

17' KELVINATOR upright freezer. Also Duo-Therm oil heater. 756-0264 after 5 p.m.

PEANUT HAY for sale. Delivered to your farm. Should start baling September 25. Call 221-4683 after 8 p.m.

ONE CHAIR AND Sleeper couch in brown vinyl. Like new condition. $100 firm. Call 756-4996.

BEAUTIFUL LITTLE girls' Clothes for sale. 5, 6, and 6X. Coats, etc. 752-7305.

UPRIGHT PIANO and stool, $75. Coppertone portable dishwasher, $50. 758-4337.

AUTOMATIC washer and dryer. $125 for both. 756-6532.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

FLY AND SPINNING fish equip ment, ice skates, Jim Beam bottles, 58 volume set Great Works of Literature. All very reasonable. 752-3552.

TURN OF CENTURY oak roll top desk, 5 feet wide. Asking $600. 752-3552.

WURLITZER CONSOLE piano. Excellent condition. $900. Only 1 year old. 756-5048.

SAVE IS PER CENT on blankets this week at The Linen Closet, 3006 East Tenth Street.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'H recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed load, $?0. 758 5245 Or 746-2196.

74 CHRYSLER outboard motor, 105 HP with all attachments. 752-6210.

AMF 8 H.P.

Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Bvnhill

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

Miscaltarwous

BOOKTRADER,corner of Evans and 11. Trade your paperback books, buy used paperbacks and comic books. Open Tuesday - Saturday, 9 4.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

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.

LARGE LOADS of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

Sporting Goods

OLS '71, 22'. FULLY self contained, sleeps 6. $2600. 758-3434.

BROWNING 270 automatic 2X 7X Redfield, $375. Also Remington 25-06. Bolt action 2X-7X Redfield, $260. Al Moody, 752-2756 before 5:30 p.m.

ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS. We

have special prices on Remington 742 30.06. Only have 6 left. Also Big Game License and Game Land permits for sale. Good supply of rifle and shotgun ammunition. We buy and trade used guns. Bailey's General Store, Black Jack. 758 3008.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756 3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and guitar lessons, daily and evenings. 756-3908.

CERAMIC CLASSES. Register now for day or evening classes. Studio C, Muary, N.C. 747-2793.

PIANO LESSONS. Can take a few more beginner and intermediate students soon. For details, call 756-0906.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST 1975 STARMOUNT High School class ring. Blue stone with initials KFB. 752-9298. Reward.

$50 REWARD FOR return or in formation leading to return of large black Shepherd-type dog. Long hair, four white paws, female. Lost Friday, August 27 in vicinity of Allen Dean's Sports Center. 758-5273.

LOST SMALL brown long-haired dog. Wearing distinctive collar stamped with name JOE. Between Winterville and Ayden. Call 756-4386.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

FURNISHED MOBILE home. 4 miles south of Ayden on Highway 11. $100 per month. 746-3287.

3 BEDROOMS, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Air conditioning, washer, and dryer. Good location. Phone 756-6810.

Mobile Homes For Sale

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 to appreciate. Call 746-6892.

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

LOOKING FOR THAT NEW OR

USED MOBILE HOME?

See JJM. Brown at Conner's or call him at 7S4-0333.

1949 TAYLOR 12 x 60 mobile home.' Total electric. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, central heat and air, washer and dryer, appliances, carpet, storm windows, new porch. Insulated. Located at Atlantic Beach. Call 746 3559.

1974 MARSHFIELD 12 x 70 repo ssessed mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, like new. Low down payment. Call 7466892.

OPPORTUNITY

MUST SELL, in Morehead City, a Florist Shop. A going business; owner will finance and train. Call immediately, 726-2561.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.

K.M. BUCK WELDING Service. Designers and builders of tobacco curing boxes and all other types of welding. Call 756-0080 or 756-5097.

real estate

HUNTERS. 3 acres of prime deer hunting land in Black Jack. 753-5026; night, 753-5354. P.O. Drawer E, Farmville.

5 ACRES WOODED, 6 miles East of Greenville. Perfect building site. $7500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

REALTOlf

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

CUSTOM MADE

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH, INC.

758-0404

Robert Barrett Garbage Service 756-0245

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE by owner. 8 acres of land 5 miles south of Chocowinlty on High way 17. Price very reasonable. 946-7603.

nelson-WallAce

Real 6sme

Since imo

PHONE 752-5113

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

REAUOr?

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Farms For Sale

FARMS WANTED Boug htSolGTraded Appraisals

CALL Carl Darden Farm Specialist

Bowen & Darden Realty 752-7194

Nights,

Sat. & Sun.

7SS-19S3

FARM. 14 ACRES, 2.89 acres tobacco. UL oca ted near Vanceboro. Call 633-3721.

43 ACRES ON HIGHWAY 102 in

Beaufort County with 25 acres cleared and 3 acres tobacco allotment, with nice tenant house. Over 3500 feet of paved road frontage. $35,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; Don Southerland, 752-1993.

247 ACRES IN Craven County on Highway 43 with 90 acres cleared and 17 acres of tobacco allotment. $115,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; Don Southerland, 752-1993.

138 ACRES IN Beaufort County with 11 acres cleared and 4 acres of tobacco. Good stand of young pines. $55,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; Don Southerland, 752-1993.

IS ACRES IN BEAUFORT County on paved road. Approximately 4 acres cleared with 400 feet of frontage. $10,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; Don Southerland, 752-1993.

54 ACRES LOCATED in Beaufort County, 3 miles from Chocowinlty. 37 acres cleared with 5 acres of tobacco, 3 tobacco barns, and 1 tenant house. $46,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; Don Southerland, 752-1993.

House For Sale

ONCE IN A LIFETIME you have this great an opportunity to buy this new 3 bedroom home. Payments as low as $70 per month. If you qualify, call today Lily Richardson Agency, 752-6535.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen 8i Darden Realty, 752-7194.

BY OWNER. In Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, breakfast room and kitchen, carpet, central air, fenced-in yard, storm doors and windows, carport. 2 years old. After 6 p.m., 746-4079. $32,000.

EASTERN SCHOOL district. 3 bedroom brick ranch custom home with all the extras. Fenced in back yard. $39,200. Aldridge a< Southerland. Call Mike Aldridge today at 752-3743.

BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual ftoorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Large fenced yard. Call 758-0975.

4 BEDROOM, 3 bath home. 1V2 Story, central air, many extras. Accessible to Country Club. Call owner, 753-4364, Farmville.

GREENVILLE'S finest. This four bedroom ranch has it all. Double enclosed carport, storage, large kitchen, den with fireplace and built-ins, living or activity room, full attic storage, on Va acre wooded lot. Available for $2000 tax credit. On Ellsworth Drive. Offered at $63,000. wedco Realty, 752-7662.

GREEN FARMS. This house has just been completed and the owner was transferred before even living in the house. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, hardwood floors all throughout the house even in the kitchen, den with fireplace, and central air. Call for an appointment today. Ed Tipton Agncy, 756-0911; night, 756-2421 Very low 30's.

BELVOIR. Let's get out In the country on this large acre lot where you can get some fresh country air This 4 bedroom, IV2 bath brick home IS lust right for the family that wants to have their own garden and plenty Of living room. You have to see to appreciate it. Priced in low 30's. Call for an appointment, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night, 756-2421

.fl-VEDERE. Want something different in your new home? Then this the house to look at. Large activity room with fireplace and built-in bookcase, wall to wail carpeting, central air, heat pump, 2 full baths, and dining room. Call for an ap-^ntment fosee this beautiful home. Call The Ed Tipton Agencv/ 756-0911; night, 756-2421.

BUYER'S DELIGHT IN BELVEDERE. This home was built by a contractor for himself. 3 grooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookcase. This house has all the extras that you want in a home . . . extras such as: oak hardwood floors under plush wall to wall carpeting, and much more. Exclusive listing, call for an appointment today. Ed Tipton Agency, day, 756-0911; night, 756-

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK S CO.

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

ABC MOBILE HOMES

Has openings for salesperson. Must be 21 or older and willing to work for tha better things in life. Excellent chance for advancement with the largest mobile home dealer. If you're not satisfied making $200 a week, apply in person, Monday-Friday; 9-5 to Art Oellano, Manager.

ABC Mobile Homes 2M By-Pass Graenvilla, N.C.

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

DEALER

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

756-2557

TARHEEL TOYOTA HAS HEW OWNERS WITH NEW IDEAS

Coroll* 2-Door Sedan

Coroll* 4-Door Wagon

Why Do We Offer

100,000 MILE WARRANTY?

Read For Yourself Our Reason

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 discounU on the car repairs you knew you'd need. Our warranty is our guarantee 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 lor any repairs 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. Draper

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. All work Miust be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air coolad engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used ears (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. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee Its motor. Its rear end, and Its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show you some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE

2 dpor, air, loaded.

*$4495

7-1974 TOYOIA MARX II

I Priced from $4195 to $4595 4 door sedans, 2 door hard-tops, fully equipped including air, automatic, power steering, most with {-AM-FM radio. Company Demo.

1973 GRAND AM

AM-Fm stereo, power windows, air, power steering, automatic. Super

'" * $3695

1974 TOYOTA HILUX

Long bed, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileabe.

^ $3695

1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT.

Air, automatic, power steering, vinyl top.

1973 COMET GT

2 door straight drive, radio.

* $2495

1970 CORONA MANX II

Stationwagon, air. Automatic. IF 4 OAE

51895

1972 HEAVY CHEVY.

1972 FORO SQUIRE WAGON Floor shift, mags

Loaded, with power win- Stripes, Real sporty, dows, stereo

1973 TOYOTA HILUX

Automatic ^^2405

1968 TOYOTA CORONA,

4 door, automatic.

I960 BICK SPECIAL.

Above average car.

1973 HORNET X

2 door, straight drive, radio.

$2195

.$1795

1971 TOYOIA CONOLIA,

4 speed, air.

* $1695

1971 PLYMODTHFRY III

Extra clean, automatic, power steering, air.

$1095

1969 IMPALA,

4 door. Good solid transportation, radio.

$995

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 1200,

4 speed, air, super

. $2195

$1595

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Extra clean.

1970 CORONA

4 door. Nice Car.

$895

$3495 1973 VEGA GT

$1495

I960 FORD TORINO,

2 door, mag wheels.

1972 TR-6

New top, wire wheels, overdrive, great for

$3295

1973 DOOGE CHAROEN,

Automatic, air, real sporty.

4 speed, air radials, super nice.

$2095

1970 FORO LTD,

4 door, automatic, air.

$795

1971 CHEVELLE

2 door, air, automatic, vinyl top.

* $1995

$1495

1979 FORD MOSTARC

$2895 1972 MERCORY MONTEGO MX

Automatic, 6 cylinder, radio. Sporty car with good fuel economy.

$1495

1974 VEGA

3 speed, air, low mileage.

4 door, automatic, air, super nice.

$2795

$1995

I960 PONTIAC FIREBIND,

Automatic, air.

1973 EL CAMINO

Air, automatic, power steering, stereo tape.

1973 FIAT 120

4 door, 4 speed, true economy.

$1495

mags.

$1995

1972 MOSTANO MACH I

Automatic, mags.

* $2595

1971 MOB GT.

4 cylinder, 4 speed.

$2595

1971 IMPAEA

2 door hardtop, automatic.

1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Extra nice, radio.

Loaded.

$18^

1971 D0D6E CHARGER

Power steering, automatic.

. $1895

$1495

1972 PlYMOOTH CRICXET,

special

$1195

4 door, extra savings.

1967 CHEVELLE,

4 door, straight drive, cylinder.

$695

I960 DODGE POLARA 500

Automatic, bucket seats

$695

1964 OLDS F-85. >

$295

1962 BOICX LESABRE

$295

1972 SUZUXI 250 cc

$295

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

Hout For Sale

^ ;R=NTW00D. Let's make a deal. ^ Three bedroom fully carpeted home with two full bathl family rcSJi,!

- carport and large back yard with

- stream. Price reduced to $37,500 Owner is anxious to sell, so let's make

ir'Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6452.

OOOD BUY on 4 bedrooms. This two story Colonial has nearly 2100 square fwt, 2Vj baths, large den with fireplace, utility room, outside bedrooms, bullt-lns, '*'9 kitchen with rear exit Offered at $53,650 with $2000 tax credit available. See it this Sunday at Lake Ellsworth. Open House.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. This 3 bMroom ranch Is waiting for you with an 8V4 per cent loan, payments $313 per month PiTl. Located at 300 Courtney Place, Lake Ellsworth. Move with no closing cost and $5000 down. Good floor plan with outside storage on corner lot. Call Connally Branch at 752 7662 for an ao-polntment.

MAKE AN OFFER If you don't think this one's worth $53,500. 1900 square feet, 100 square feet storage, double enclosed carport, partial basement. 1 acre wooded lot, close to pool and tennis courts. Owners must move If you're househunting, this Is a must-see. Large den with bookcase and fireplace, formal areas, utility room, 3 large bedrooms, Wedco Realty, 752-7662.

707 FLEMING STREET. Frame dwelling with living room, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. $6,500. Call today. Overton 8. Powers Realty, 758-4585.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

NEW LISTING PERFECT for young family. 3 bedrooms, 2 toll baths, low monthly paymehfs*' $joo in Ravenwood. Electric heat,' air conditioning units, 1107 square feet, large yard with plenty of storage.

HOME IN COUNTRY. 4 bedrooms, IVj baths. Must be sold, owner is moving. Call for appointment, Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911 or nights and weekends, 756 2421.

BELVEDERE. Beautiful 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 Mil. Call for appointment, Ed Tipton Agencyfi756 0911 or nights and weekends, 756 2421

STATON MILL ROAD. 4 bedroom home on acre lot. Reduced to $26,500. For information contact Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; nights or weekends, 756-2421.

WHAT IS YOUR offer on this elegant but economical home In Belvedere? Just 1 year old and features family room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, formal dining, and study. Wooded lot and fenced back yard. Better hurry. Price Is lust $41,900. Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888; Mavis Butts, 752-7073; Dees Whitley, 758-0816.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DRIVE ON THE LOT TODAY AND LOOK THESE OVER

1974 MONTE CARLO

Medium green with white vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio, power windows, landau option, 13,000 actual miles, one owner, like new. ^290

1967 FORD RANCHERO

White with blue interior. Automatic, V-8. Excellent condition.

$1190

1974 FORD PINTO

Brown metallic. 4 speed, 2000 cc engine, luggage rack, 6000 miles, one owner, like new. $2590

1969 DODGE DART

2 door hardtop. Medium green with dark green vinyl top. Power steering, automatic, 6 cylinder, air. A-1 condition. $890

1970 PONTIAC 6T0

Medium green with beige vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, V-8. Reduced to $1190

1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Green with black vinyl top. Loaded with options. $790

1973 PINTO WAGON

Yellow gold. Automatic, 2000 cc engine, air, luggage rack, extra clean. Reduced to $2787

1973 FORD RANCHERO

Bronze metallic. Squire-Brougham option. Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. Sharp. $3190

1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225

Burgundy with beige vinyl top. Loaded with options including AM-FM radio, power windows and seats, low mileage.

$3680

1971 MONTE CARLO

Bhie metallic with white vinyl top. Automatic, power steering, V-8, new radia Is. Reduced to $2080

1973 STEURY 10' POP UP CAMPER Fully self-contained. Extra clean. Reduced to $1180

HUNTING AND FISHINGSPECIAL

1967 PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON Automatic, V-8 $144

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

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.

BY OWNER. 2 apartment houses. Need some repair. Reasonable price. Call 756-2109.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 21, 1976B-11

House For Sale

Lots For Sale

WANTED. Lot suitable to construct a duplex apartment. 752-7494 after 5 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

CEDAR LANE. 1 bedroom apartment, furnished, $115. 756-3611 or 756-3935.

BEDROOM DUPLEX available October 1. V4 mile from Candlewick inn. Call 756-5780.

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1974 MUSTANG MACH I

V-6, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, red with white interior, white letter radial tires, rally wheels.

1974 VW SUPER BEETLE 4 speed. Factory air, radio, heater, low mileage, sunroof.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK

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 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 GRAND PRIX SJ

V-8, automatic, loaded including AM-FM stereo. Yellow with black interior, road wheels.

1972 MERCURY CAPRI 2600 SERIES

Radio, 4 speed, 6 cyiinder, 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.

MONDAY SPECIAL

1969 CHEVELLE

' 4 door sedan. V-8, automatic, power steering, air, radio, heater, j

L___________I'H___

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

HaroM CrumRter

Kemieth $mifk

OroonvMlo't Mark af Oistinetian

siMim

sffi I

apor/mcn/i i

i Otat. Manaaer 1900 %- Charles Street Tele (919) 7 4800

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 availabdity.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else'first, Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

C-- FEATURING--\

I lotjajtrLnJtr )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

GARLAND'S Upholstery. Complete auto, furniture, boat upholstery. 746-6124.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E lOlh St. 758-011

Apartment For Rent

Apartments For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

FURNISHED WITH utilities. Come by 313 East Tenth Street. $150.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

Houses For Rent

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM, 2 batb Colonial with living room, dining room, separate breakfast room area, fully carpeted, carport and central air. Immediate occupancy, S350 per month. Call Louis Clark Realtor, 752-4173.

3 BEDROOM BRICK home in Colonial Heights. $165. Call 758-5912 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHOLESALE-RETAIL BUSINESS AVAILABLE

Profitable opportunity for aggressive person seeking to operate own business in this area. Proven product line sold to all businesses with repeat supply business. Send us your address and phone number today for details.

Fountain Industries, Inc.

P.O. Box 731 Albert Lea, Minnesota 56007 Phone: 507-373-2351.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

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.

Resort Property For Rent

FOR RENT. 2 bedroom trailer within walking distance Emerald Isle fishing pier. Special rates $50 weekly. Day rates available. Call 756 0906.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESIDENTIAL

DRAFTING

SERVICES

Phone 746-4693 After 6 P.M.

WHO

Kiocks down a wall,

Remodels Kitchens,

Lays New Flooring,

Does Home Carpentry Work, Duiids Kitchen Dars,

Cabinets, Molding, Dookcases, etc. Adds Porches,

Encloses Porches. Paints & Wallpapers?

DAD CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

for all your home improvement needs.

Free Estimates Reliable Workmanship

Phone 758-8919 Days 756-6315 Nights 111 E. 3rd St. Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL 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, 2913 Rose Street, Greenville, N.C. Phone 752 4837.

WANTED

ROCK BAND NEEDS place to practice 7 til lO three times weekly. Willing to rent. 758-8248.

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone No. 826 4121 or 026 4122, Scotland Neck.

WANTED. Lot suitable to construct a duplex apartment. 752-7494 after 5

p.m.

Wanted To Rent

MALE LOOKING for student who needs a roommate. Apartment preferred. Contact Miss Sutton, 756-3130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

Butch Grubbs

Bill Riggans

1975

Job Forguson

Brownio Tripp

CLEAN SWEEP SALE IS ON NOW

Registration in Progress for Ford Punt, Pass and Kick Competition.

Last Day To Register October 3, 1975.

Competition Starts October 4, 1975

McCtuog

Jamos Langloy

Jim Justice

Brinkley Moore

George Noel

LAST CHANCE SPECIALS-EVERYTHING MUST GO!

Here's An Example of The Savings:

1975 MONZA TOWNE COUPE

Deluxe Belts Tinted Glass 4 Speed Transmission WSW Tkes AM Rodto

Silver with Firettiorn Vinyl Top And Firethorn Interior.

STOCK NO. 497

NOW AT FACTORY INVOICE PLUS TAX

EPA Rating up to 37 MPG

60,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY ON MONZAS AND VEGAS

Off.r Good Thru October 1, 1975 ONLY

PHELPS CHEVROLET

W.D. PhGlpf, President

Normon VonHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps. Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

West End Circle

Open 8 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

Phone 756-2150

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

RECREATIONAL FACILITIES FOR YOUR FAMILY

Close to schools, shopping and churches. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, elegant kitchen and breakfast nook overlooking shaded yard, family room with fireplace, private master bedroom suite, living and dining rooms, double paneled garage. This is the opportunity to buy the home of your dreams. $53,800.

READY FOR YOU!

Move right in, the owners have left. Brick ranch in Cherry Oaks with 3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen, utility, close to recreation area, shopping, schools, and churches. Asking $46,500. Assume present mortgage or will help you with new finnanCing.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

REALTORS

752-7807

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Thelma Whitehurst, GRI 756-0070

WRNOWATHING OR TWO ABOUT LIFESTYLE

View of the Recreational Complex from accross the Lake

Do beautiful homes, a well-planned neighborhood, good neighbors, and the finest in recreational facilities appeal to you? Sound like your lifestyle?

We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built.

That's why so many people live at Lake Ellsworth. Drive out today and look around. You'll see that we know a thing or two about lifestyle.

Olympic Pool Modern Bath House Private Club House 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 12 Acre Lake

(All recreational facilities are completed and in use by the residents of Lake Ellsworth)

OpenFHDuse

Today 2-6

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Off US264 Business West- Call Connally Branch or Peggy Sawyer at 752-7662.

B-ia-The DaUy ReHector. Greenville, N.CSunday. September 11, 175

FARMS FOR SALE

54 acres located In Beaufort County. 3 miles from Chocowinity. 37 acres cleared with 5 acres of tobacco, 3 tobacco barns and l tenant house. $44,500.

15 acres in Beaufort Coon

proximately 4 acres clear rage

"elr

on paved road. Ap-with 400 feet of fron-

$10,000.

138 acres in Beaufort County with 11 acres cleared and 4 acres of tobacco. Good stand of young pines. $55,000.

247 acres in Craven County on highway 43 with 90 acres cleared and 11 acres of tobacco allotment. $115,000.

43 acres on highway 102 in Beaufort County with 25 acres cleared and 3 acres tobacco allotment, with nice tenant house. Over 3500 feet of paved road frontage. $35,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

752-2608 123 W. 3rd St.

Call Don Southerland 752-1993

Yorklmi n Square

Come See What We Have To Offer We Will Be Open Today 2-5 P.M.

Located Off N.C. 43 (Across from Carriage House)

(Eolonti lUai Catate of (SreenuiUe, Inc.

752-8669 Nights 752-2910

Builders of

STOP

AND CALL US!

SUITE FOR THE MASTER

His own entrance to bedroom, study and batti or to be used as bedroom and den in this 3 bedroom lovely in LAKEWOOD PINES with screened in breezeway and garage in a most picturesque setting. $43,500

YOU DON'T NEED TO BE IN FRANCE

To have fun in a 3 bedroom French Provincial home on a 0Pgt cul-de-sac with extra large lot and extra extras everywhere includMi# master dressing room, unusual decor, double garage, beautiful carpeting and it's freshly paintedi $45,OiOO

BEST BUY IN SIGHT

Colonial brick in the Country with large living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, breakfast area, carport and storage.

' $39,800

PUT HER OUT OF THE WAY

in a separate bedroom and sitting room and use the other 3 bedrooms for the children. NEW LISTING near Green Springs Park. Remodeled kitchen, central air, carport, too. Wahl-Coa tes School in walking distance. See this one fast. $36,500

MOVE IT OR LOSE IT

This charmer will go fast. Four bedrooms in a different style with

has that

separate entrances in the university area. This older home special something including the price of only $34,500

YOU CAN BE CREATIVE

Do your own thing in a new 3 bedroom built by an outstanding builder set on a cul-de-sac in an up and coming subdivision. Large garage in this brick home {ust for you. 0qq

IF YOU'RE ON THE FAMILY PLAN

Every room is large and light in this 2 story executive home. Qualifying for tax credit, traditional in style, it lends itself to all types of decorating tastes. Four bedrooms, huge den, double garage, wooded lot. It's got it all.

SQUARE FOOTAGE GALORE

And in a great neighborhood. Four bedrooms, huge den, large living and dining; room to breathe! Set under large trees for shade, this one is a borgain at $43,500

DUMP THEM IN THE LAKE

if they misbehave or have them do their homework on the large screened porch, or put them to work on the extra large let. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, nice den with fireplace and double garage has workshop-storage .. NO City Taxes. $42,500

PERFECT FLOOR PLAN PERFECT TASTE

You must see this beautiful four bedroom, 2\^ bath home in Cherry Oaks to appreciate its fine quality. Like new with laundry room, double garage, and special touches everywhere. $65,900

TAKE A BEAUTY TOUR

Set amongst the trees with over 2100 feet of living space this 3 bedroom

latur

beauty is truly special. Just in the country, it features screened back porch, lots of built-ins, garage and much storage everywhere. See this one with us todayl $54,800

THE

LOUIS CLARK

Agency, Inc.

752-4173

Evenings and Weekends Cali

Louis Clark Terry Shank Syd Bailey

750-2912

750-3108

752-9402

REALTOR

The

Real

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

2 - Residences under construction; 3-bedrooms; 2-bathrooms; carport; central heat A air; dishwashtr; stovt; carpet; fireplace.

Priced $35,000. ea.

1 - Unusual residence; yet very convenient; 3-lMdroem; 2-bafhs; double carport; central heat A air; dishwasher; stove; carpet.

Price $40,000.

t - Residence 407 - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with firtplaca, cantral heat A air, carpet; double garage: (S 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; don, central haat, corn*r lot, very good location.

Price $25,000.

AAaury, N.C.

3-bedroom, m bath, brick vanear residence with carport, backyard fenced in, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

744-411* Day

744-3308 after 5:30 P.M.

Estate

LOTS FOR SALE

Four *1 ocre lots. Frontinq on Hiqhwoy 264 6 miles East of Greenville Owner will finance. S3.000 per lot

Corner

LOUIS CLARK REALTOR

752-41 73

Greenville, N.C.

OLLIE HARRINGTON

Real Estate Agency

REDUCED $3,000!!!

ThI* is the country home you've wanted and now at a price you can affordll 1.47 acres with lots of tall pines, lust 12 miles south of Oreenvillo. Spacious 2 bedroom home with large country kitchen, Hving room with fireplace, porch, and carport. Fully carpeted and has drapes. Attractive building located on lot that is ideal for gift or antique shop, workshop, otc. Has plumbing and heaters. This home is located in a nict area and is convenient to sforts. Buy now, at this reduced price, and be settled in your country home before winter. $25,000!

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols, 752-7444 Biili* Joan Travathan, 754-4485 Trish Byrum, 754-7433 Frank Butler, 752-1594

Fleming & Associates

152U37

15 2 1 East 14th Street

111 VALLEY PLACE

Looking tor privacy, a sate place tor your children to play and a gooo school tor them to attend. This beautifully appointed home has location plus those custom extras that make the ditterencel Three bedrooms and two spotless ceramic baths. A rustic den with a large fireplace, accentuated by walnscotting and wallpaper. A custom kitchen with all the extras and a formal living and dining room with crown molding and chair rail. All this and an assumable 8 per cent loan make this home priced to sell at $43,500.

TIREDOF CITY LIVING? WANT AHOME IR THE COUNTRY?

See this comfortable baths. Low monthly

Gracious living can be 2 car garage and a rust

try. Three bedrooms, Vh ment.

, 2 bath home. 11 boasts a beautiful wooded lot.

Nice 3 bedroom, IV2 financing available.

30tD

country. Farmer's Home

COUNTRY HOME

IV1 year old brick home on iVi eere lot near Ramhern Read. Foyer, living ro^ with bay windaw, dining roonijtamlly room with llraplaca, kitchen wWh bellt-In range' and even, i badroams, i ceramic tlla balbs. Lots of aoael outside storage, vary large patia, fully cargatwi central air. S44,SN.

YOUR POCKETBOOK'S BEST FRIEND

Is a heme and this ana Is an axcellont Invastmant In a naighborbood where values are going upt Three bedrooms wHb two lull baths, fully carpotod throughout, soma Is brand nowi Living room, dining room, largo kitchon with dining aroa, family room with shag carpet and llraplaca. Central boat and air, garage with entrance from roar, storage and utility area. Beautiful corner lot with tall pine troasi Posslbia loan assumption. 2S0 Ptarl Orlvt. Call today for an appointment.

NEWLISTINGIil ONE OF A KIND CASTLE

Beautiful custom built contemporary home nestled an a wooded lot in Brook VaHay. Beauty averywhara you look) The architectural design of this home Is molded to today's lifestyle. Over 24M sq ft. with 4 bedrooms, 1 full baths, foyar, living room with high slopad coiling and woodon boamt and firaplaca, den, modem kitchen with double ovens, range, dishwasher, plenty of cloaot space including two walk-ins, garage, scraonad perch to leisurely an|oy the outdoors. Plaaso call for moro information on this distinctivo homol

NEWLISTINGIil

Incomo Proporty noar ttio Unlvarsityl This 1W story duplox offors two unlta tor incomo or llvt in ont and rent the etharl Bath are partially fumisliad and are new ranted. Ooad corner location. 123AM

NEWLISTINGIil HUNTING THIS SEASONT

Haro's a goad catchi Brick thraa badroom heme that has bean kept in lika-naw conditianl Carpeted living ream, throe spacioas bedrooms with clesat space, large ceramic tile twth, large kitchen don camMnatian laundry areal Oarage that oouM easily ha cenvartad into a large family roam later ani CeuRtry location, lust oH tha New Bam Highway. Priced to sail at S3* AM.

GREENFIELD TERRACE

wa hove 2 vary attrpetiva brick homes, ach with 3hadreams, 1 Whaths, kitdMN with aatJn area, living room garage. Passible lean assumptions S34,SMaacb.

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytimel

Frank Buttar David Nichols BillitJaan Travathan Trish Byrutn

752-1594

752-7M

754-44S5

754-7433

RELOCATION

Hm Agncy of Exporitncol

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

\ / 'Your NttghbOfhooa SfOktr"

1900 S. Charla St. BIdg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MUUrtPLS

LtvriHG

BBRVieS

MLS

FEELING CRAMPED FOR SPACE?

This brick 4 bedroom home Is for you. Contains 1<A baths, large dining room, and ample closet space. There are a lot of bultt-lns and custom features. Located on a large lot in Farmville, this house has a total of 2386 square feet.

MARGARET CAPWELL

752-5801

VAN C. FLEMING

752-0546

RUSSELL FLEMING

758-0390

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5

Visit our three open houses and make an offer

217 KING GEORGE ROAD

219 KING GEORGE ROAD 221 KING GEORGE ROAD

All thrM fMturt:

$2,000 tax cradit possible

Four bedrooms

2 or 3 baths

Largo golf course lots

Over 2,000 square foot heated aroa

Doubla car garage

Custom decorating

Quality construction

Many extras

Owner Transferred

112 SALEM CIRCLE

This tastatully dacoratad brick ranch with possibla S per cent loan OMumptlon is a MUST SEE. Formal living room and dining rooms, don with firoplaco. Doublo car garage. Large landscaped comer lot on a cul do sac. Oreenvlllt school district. Vtry nicoly kept. S44,9M. Call today for appointmont.

NEW LISTING Near University. Wahl Coates school district. 3 bedroomS/ 2 baths. $25,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four houses, 5 lots, Meadowbrook ara. $27,500.

HOME SITES Ragland Acres outside Win-terviile city limits with streets.

terviile city limits

ail utilities and paved

COUNTRY HOME SITES One-half acre lots with beautiful pines near Greenville with community water.

For further information call:

OFFICE 752-1737

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Ollie Harrington 756-0971

OAKDALE

NEW LISTING Red Oak

BONNERS LANE

4 bedrooms, kftchen, dtahig room,

utility, living, foyer. Priotd to sell. $29,800

7 rooms, roBdy to assume or rant. Call

USi

GREENBRIAR

9 bedroom, bath, kitchn-dining, living room with

fireplace. A home you'll love at afford.

4th STREET

a price you can

(036Jj)O>

m bato, Mtchan, family room, living room. i car carport, oantral air. $3i,000

propel

rSOfcD^

rental

Your Key To Better Living"

752-1965

INVESTMENT I OPPORTUNITIES *

Jean Tripp 744-3129

Mike Berry 7S8-1830

Ginger Hackett 758-0498

Brick Duplex: 4th and A Sycamore. Suitable forT consistent rental in- I

come.

WE HAVE THE KEY TO YOUR DREAM HOME I

ioCall

LAKE OLENWOOD

Frame Duplax: Forbes Street. Income investment opportunity.

I just listed

(o~cai>

Prime commercial location on Arlington Blvd. to sell or lease.

3 New Homts In Ktnnedy Estates. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. FHA ap-provad. S2l,seo. Call Us I

r, eiwijsr-x *" Olwtoteed. One (' $48,500 > year oM, well kept, 4 bedroom house. Plenty

of reem. Spacious yard - fencad patio. Price reduced.

PERSONALITY!!!

will love this adorable two bedroom home on a quiet street near Wahl-Coates School I There is roomy living room with a fireplace for those coM wlntar nights ahead I Modern kitchen with an old fashioned pantry, large dining area and family room. Ceramic bath, attic storage, screened porch and separate garage. Excellent starter home at 124,5001

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Frank Butler 752-1594, Billie Jean Trevathan 75M405, Trish Byrum 754-7433,

David Nichols 752-74M.

DEAL WITH THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCEI

The Real Estate Corner

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call TS2-7M7 or vn-lte P.O. Bex M7, Oreenvllle, N.C. for your free copy of "Hemet For Living," a monthly publication packed with picturet, datallt, and pricet of homat and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oaf your free copy of "Hemet For Living," In the city your are going to. Know the real ettata markat bafere you gat thara. Your copy It In our oHIca. Wo can holp you buy, tall or trade a homo any placa In tha nation.

NOW - CONSTRUCTION

Windy Ridge Townhouses

FROM ^28,000

With 95% FINANCING

Featuring 2 and 3 Bedroom# 2 story and 1 story Townhouses

756-5868

Bxwi musaa

OFFOaTUMTV

On 14th Street Extension Beyond The Brook Valley Turnoff.

>1 blend 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. Besides the scenery you'll find: ^

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

Just Outside Town Off 264 East

HOUSE HUNT!NG?

Let us help you.

We are experienced# dependable realtors, and we care about you. We have a wide variety of homes to show you. We're located across from the courthouse. Come by for a cup of coffee and tell us your needs, or call us anytime. (Here are a few of our choice selections).

Pleasure for Sale

7%k per cant financing availabla on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homR^U^R^ 4Phl(**' sacludad naigh-borhood. f^^brAtn p^ith firaplaca, dishwasher, rdh|l,^MPosMP il^rt, concreta drive. TAX CREDIT of $2,000 on this property. $41,000.00

Two Story Home At One Story Price Wouldn't you like to cross tha street and play tennis or swim? You can do either witMn a matter of seconds when you buy this home 1,700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, central heat and air conditioning, only 1 year oM. $44400.00

Comfortable Living

Yours for tha asking in this attractive new home now under construction in Belvedere. Buy now and pick your own colors and carpeting, plus ap-pliances. Let us tsll you ell about it. IVi por cont financing available. $43,500

Four Bedrooms In An Inviting Area Lynndaie Two beautiful Wfliiamsburg homes under construction gracious spacious on largo (110' x 170') woodod lot. 2W baths. This quality home warrants a cell todeyl

Francis Garner Mary Lib Faser Jonathan Day Let Ball W.G. Blount

750-5404

752-4499

752-4345

754-3748

754-7911

Blount &

m Boll

REALTOR'

Realty Co. 752-4163

^HA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING

212W.SthSt. Mione752-7l*4

Candlewick Estates $49,500

Tucker Estates $49,000 Lake Glenwood $47,900

Candlewick Estates $46,750 Belvedere $41,900

Lake Ellsworth $38,000 Red Oak $37,500

Green Farm $33,850 Green briar $27,450

Ayden

$25,000

Call us today for more details about ttieso homos.

Dees Whitley, GRi 758-0814 Mavis Butts, GRI 752-7073 Office 752-8888 MLS

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses and farms to sell.

House on Corner Corbett and Heater Lane 2 blocks beck of Parker's Chapel Church. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and dining area. Lot approximately 99' X isir. Priced $13,500.

Commercial Property

South Charles Street. Next to ECU and Green Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

2 story building on Evans St. Formerly McLcllan, over 10,000 square feet of floor area. Price $75,000.

Small Tracts For Sale

Located on SR 1401 about 5Va miles West of Greenville. On Old River Road.

Tract No. 1 - 5.8 acres, some cloarod and some woods. $12,000.

Tract No. 2 4.45 acres. $12,500.

Tract No. 3 7.82 acres, $15,000.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

190' X 197' Ideal commercial.

Lot on 244 2 miles oast of Orlmosland bordered by 244, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southam Railroad. Approximately 3 acras of land. Price $i5,ooo

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and lisurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

realtor

LAND FOR SALE

52 acres, mostly \wooded. Approximately 6 miles East of Greenville. Owner will finance with excellent terms! $55,000

OFFERED BY

LOUIS CLARK, REALTOR

Office 752-4173 Greenville, N.C.

Aldridge & Southerland

Office 752-2608

SHOULDN'T LAST 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

NEW LISTING Cherry Oaks for less than $50,000. This beauty has 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eat-ln area, large patio, double garage. $49,500.

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

COUNTRY HOME 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.

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.

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, 3Va baths, almost an acre lot. $108,000.

NEW LISTING WILLIAMSBURG 2 STORY IN CHERRY OAKS. Custom built by J. H. Hudson. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, cozy den with fireplace, more "cute" features than this ad can tell. Almost acre wooded lot. $66,000

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.

BROOK 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 payment and monthly payments of $160.00. Call and ask about it.

We've had a million calls asking about 5 acr^ outside of town. We now have wooded lots, 5 acres each, 6 miles east of Greenville on a paved road. Price $7,500. Cali about the details!

Aldridge & Southerland

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

Don Southerland 752-1993

ichardson ,eal Estate Agency

PROUDLY PRESENTS A FEW OF OUR LISTINGS

NEW LISTING-$28,200

Enjoy country living with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home south of Greenville featuring combination kitchen-dining room, patio, garage and carport, plenty of storage space, and a large lot that will easily accommodate a garden. Owner being transferred.

REDUCED TO $41,900

No city taxes on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home located on a large wooded lot. Features 2 car garage, built-ins and convenient to all shopping centers. Located in Red Oak.

$42,500

Fantastic buy in this well-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 plus separate workshop wMch has haat and air. Call today. 208 Allendala Rod Oak.

$36,000

Wahl-Coates School DistrictOver 1400 square feet of heated area in this 3 bedroom, IV2 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 $31,500

This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Ayden could be your dream house. Features a large lot, hardwood floors and garage. Loan is assumable.

$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, IV2 bath home located just inside the city limits.

OPEN HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL

CHERRY OAKS

SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

3 & 4 Bedroom Homes

priced from $52,500-$67,000

7%%

Conventional

Financing

Large wooded lots Underground utilities Paved streets Convenient to schools 5 minutes from Pitt Plaxa Olympic swimming pool Lighted tennis courts Many others

Choose Your Lot And Plan Or Let Us Custom Build For You.

BUYING BUILDING SELLING CALL US FOR BETTER SERVICE

Louise H. Moseley 744-3472

Don Fleming 7S4-4M7

Harriet Jemes 7S4-4909

Charles Rochelle 7S4-a471

REALTOfil

itne UHI1> neilCVMN, VI1UVIC!| -uvuhj^j, 0C|<m.iUWC.> .M, It>w

Children's Home Society To Sponsor Ciub Meet

The Childrens Home Society will sponsor a meeting for the Junior Womans Clubs in this area Monday, beginning at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn.

Following the luncheon, the women will meet at the First Federal Building, Greenville Boulevard. A film entitled I Am 17 and Pregnant will be shown.

The workshop is being held to make the services of the Childrens Home Society more widely known to the public.

Junior Womans Clubs throughout the state have previously assisted the Society in disseminating information to the public.

At the workshop, the women

will see the film and discuss various problems and solutions encountered in out-of-wedlock pregnancies.

The Childrens Home Society works closely with school guidance counselors, physicians, public health nurses, local departments of social services and other appropriate groups who make counseling and other related services readily available in all communities.

Services in this area of the state are provided through the Societys office in Greenville. Appointments may be made by the client herself or through referral of a physician, minister or other individual.

SQUIRTS SQUIRT Lhtle JoMttaa Pitt tries to qaeBch his thirst while cycling with mom and dad bat, things got out of hand so to speak, and more experienced hands were needed to quell the pangs of thirst that developed from J tmathan pointing out directions. (AP Wirephoto)

Statewide Award

Alton D. Harris, clinical assistant professor of environmental health in the East Carolina University School of Allied Health and Social Professiwis, received the N. C. Sanitarian of the Year award at the N. C Public Health Associations 62nd conference last week in Asheville Harris, who is also director of environmental health at the Craven County Health Department, was one of the early promoters of the environmental health degree program at ECU and assisted in its development A Wake Fwest alumnus, Harris was ftmnerly with the Beaufort-Hyde Health Department before transferring to Craven County in 1965. He is active in professional ra-ganizations on the state and national levels, and has been president of North Eastern Environmental Health Association and the N. C. Mosquito C(Mitrol Association.

During the past year he chaired a National Environmental Health Association task force.

Hotpoint

Countertop Microwave Oven

HOTPom Emym 5AVR5! suy in-season and saw

Space-Mving Chaal Fraazer

Only SS'- wide, countertop height Vinyl woodgrain exterior

One lift-out basket Adjustable temperature control

IICUSTOMER CARE EVERYWHERE!

YOUR

CHOICE

Convenient Upright Freezer

Refrigerated shelves for fast freezing Bulk storage rack

Generous door storage Only 28" wide

See our complete Une of Hotpoint freezers. Choose from 10 chest and upright models I

*239*

MODEL WLW2020 HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC

WASHER

Proven Agitation Washing Action

Triple Rinsing

2-Spaad Flexibility

a AH Porcelsin Finish Inside A Out

Heavy Duty Transmission oFamlly Capacity

*199

MODEL DLB1020 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC

DRYER

a Convaniant Up Front Uni Filter

Separate Start Contret

Time Control

Largo Rasy Access Loading Fort

Gantle Spaod-Flaw Drying

*149

Matching Pair

FREE INSTALLATION 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT.

Model RE910

Complete Line of Hotpoint Microwave Ovens To Suit Your Particular Needs.

Fast- Cool- Cooking

e Cooks fast and cool with micrewave energy. Timer 0 to IS minutes, e Cooks a meat leal In IS minutes, baked apple in 4, lobster tails in 17 .. . bakes a chicken in M minutes. OCeoks right on most serving dishes ONo special wiring needed 1M velt

*209

-|-KrtpxrLri:

FAMILY PLANNED REFRIGERATOR WITH 4.39 CU. FT. FREEZER

15.7 CU. ft. capacity

SOVz" wide, 64" high

11.26 CU. ft. fresh food section e No-Frost throughout

Rolls out on wheels

Power Saver switch can help reduce power consumption and cost of operation

Three adjustable cantilever shelves in fresh food cabinet

e Adjustable meat keeper

MODEL CTFierR

ICE MAKER INCLUDED

NO-FmST

FOODCSmR

ninth

EXTEMOR ICE SERVICE

23.8 CU. ft. capacity

35K' wMe. 661L high

8.84 CU. ft. fraazur

14.81 CU. ft. frash food soctloo

Rolls out on whools

Powor Savor switch can hu^i reduc your powor consumptioii and cost of oporithM

ConvertHilo moat kaapnr, siida-oat crispar, portabla agg trays, twhi dairy compartmaats

Eguipiwd for Rapid Elactricai Diagaosis

EXTERIOR ICE SERVICE

practically hands ics to

you right through tha I bin

- Y

binful of ica barrsla at

door I Juat opan bin and halp youraert from tha

your fingartipa. An automatic ica makar inaids rsplsnlshas your supply.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

GREENVILLE BLVD

.MALCO.M C. WILLIAMS JR. VICE PRES

Near $4 MHIion In Research, Service

Faculty Of Library Science Adds Two

Benjamin R. Guise and Louis J. Gill have Joined the faculty of the East Carolina University Department Library Science this fall.

Dr. Guise comes to ECU from San Jacinto College, Houston, Texas, where he was director of libraries. He has held library and teaching positions at Middle Tennessee State, Purdue, North Texas State and East Texas State Universities.

He holds degrees from East Texas and North Texas State Universities and has frequently served as a library consultant and an educational media specialist.

Gill was previously assistant professor and director of library science at the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies, a branch of West Virginia University. His career has also included positions at Northern Michigan University and at various New Jersey high schools.

He has degrees from Pennsylvania State Teachers College, Seton Hall University and Rutgers University, and has done additional study at Wisconsin, Wayne State, Kentucky and Maryland Univer-

About 150 special research and service projects, with budgets totaling nearly $4 million, were active on the East Carolina University campus during the fiscal year 1974-75.

All the projects were funded by grants from federal and state government agencies and private corporations and

foundations, according to an annual report to Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins. Total amount of the grants was $3,919,860.

Primary recipients of outside funds were ECU faculty members who directed projects in the sciences or health-related fields, although some funds were also awarded for projects in the humanities and social sciences. Public service sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education received an approximate total of $287,000.

An additional $18,359 was awarded 19 departments at ECU

by the ECU Research Council for individual research projects.

The years report to the chancellor was prepared by the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs, a campus agency which coordinates outside funding.

'The Ford Motor Co. established a minimum daily wage of $5 in 1914.

PLEASE NOTE!

Store 4^ 34 Dickinson Ave.

OPEN SUNDAY

1 P.M. to 6 P.M.

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Come save during this once-a-year sale! To clear the way for next year's models, we've cut prices on our present stocks! By buying now you beat the price Increase on 1976 models which will be Introduced soon. You also get a one year warranty on both parts and labor.

The RCA XL-100 Portable TV features a clear, sharp picture with exceptionally clear, bright living color. 100 per cent solid state circuitry. See it on display now in our showroom.

XL-100

100 solid state.

Dont settle for less

RlSil

Tkt PMJICTA IS

ItaMnSSl

IS* atMtl pktar*

RCA's best picture tube ever

XL-100 sets with the black matrix picture tube give you sparkling bright, dramatically detailed color pictures and natural, warm, pleasing flesh tones.

XL-100

too solid state Don t settle tor less

LIMITED SUPPLYHURRY IN NOW I

TERMS-SERVICE-DELIVERY

ncii

Th COSMOS Modl FTS05 21* diagonal pictiira

You get the reliability of RCA XL-100, 100 per cent solid state, plus a Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube . . . RCA's best big screen tube ever! And on top of that, there's Automatic Fine Tuning convenience too.

XL-100

100 solid state. Don t settle for less

ItcJl

'ttMial Fctan Mm nuUata aitt raMla caaM (aNaaal, aika)

All the reliability of XL-100, 100 per cent solid stateplus the brilliance, contrast and definition of RCA's AccuLine precision inline picture tube system! And if s priced to go home with you!

RCil

XL-100

100 solid state Don t s^-ttle ior less

ItCil

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Mm naUaMa Witt ranwla caatrgi (oaUoaal, txlra)

Featuring RCA's Accullne Picture Tube System. Gives you sharp definition and excellent contrast I Plus, RCA's design eliminates 12 possible dynamic convergence service adjustments dot-screen portable TVs can require.

itCil

XL-100

100 solid st.ite Don I settle lor less

A beauty, with performance to

match! You get XL 100, 100 percent solid state reliability and the sparkling color of RCA's best big screen black matrix color picture tube ever Super AccuColor.

RC/1

XL-100

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GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD. MALCOLM C. WILLIAMS, JR. VICE PRES

Heirloom Books Become Keepsakes

Any type of old book, imagination and plenty of glue can be used to create a new type of keepsake heirloom books.

This is such a clever way of using momentoes you have been saving over the years or making a gift you can share with a special friend, said Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, director of the arts and crafts program for the Greenville Recreation Department.

All types of crafts are on the upswing and are gaining in popularity. Everywhere you look, there are books and classes in just about every interesting area. There is no excuse for anyone not having a chance to learn things they are interested in.

Here in Greenville, we have the Recreation Department, Pitt Tech, Art Center and East Carolina Universitywhere some classes are offered at either little or no charge, added Mrs. Sumrell.

Many of the things you can use in crafts are found at home and you dont have to purchase expensive equipment to make treasured keepsakes, she continued.

The idea of heirloom books was intraoduced by Mrs. Sumrell at the Recreation Department late last spring. There was such a demand and interest expressed that she began her fall program on the books last week. The classes are offered on Tuesdays during the morning, afternoon and evening and again on Wednesdays. Participants can set their own pace at the classes, which are kept informal.

From babies to butterflies, grandmas favorite recipes, wedding invitations, family picturesthe ideas are unlimited one can use to create the heirloom books, Mrs. Sumrell pointed out.

The following directions are used by Mrs. Sumrell in her heirloom hook classes:

1. Open paperback to the center and work on one half of the book at a time. Fan the pages and adhere them together every 10 pages or so with spray adhesive or super glue, three or four times during this process. Curl up corners of a few pages to add to the illusion of age.

2. Using 'a brush completely cover the front of the book with Mod Podge. Apply Mod Podge to all spaces between pages you can reach easily. While still wet with Mod Podge, re-roll the four corners of pages to keep that dog-earred appearance. Let dry. Coat the back of the book with Mod Podge.

3. Paint the back cover of the book with acrylic paint of your choice that will complement the print you have selected. If the paint or Gesso needs sanding, use no. 400 wet or dry sandpaper.

4. Using brush, apply 3 coats of white acrylic paint or

Gesso over entire book. Allow 20 to 30 minutes drying time between each coat.

5. Adhere transfers to the book.

6. Apply varnish

7. Another Method

Follow directions 1-4

A. Make a decal-it transfer-trim excess from around design.

B. Use decal-it to adhere the transfers to the book. Apply two coats of decal-it to the entire front of book. Let dry. To give the pages an antiqued look, apply one coat of crackle-it (thin coat for small close cracks; thick coat for large wide cracks). Let dry overnight.

C. With cloth, rub age-it into cracks. Wipe off excess with a soft cloth. Let dry for 24 hours. Apply two coats of protect-it for a final coating.

D. Paint page adages with Liquid Leaf or rub on Treasured Gold or 'Treasured Jewels and buff to a sheen with a soft cloth.

FROM BABIES TO BUTTERFLIES . . . heirloom books can be decorated with almost any scheme and

also transformed into a heirloom jewelry box.Accent On Living

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 21. 1975C-lText And Photos By Rosalie TrotmanHEIRLOOM BOOKS... are fashioned from old books by adhering pages together with glue. Gluingpages, left to right, are Patsy Denson, Bona Vigliotti and Judy Qark.DECORATIVE PICTURES ... and verses are added to an heirloom book by Doris Skinner, who first covered thebook with white acrylic paint and then painted it light pink.

UNC Geology Department Adds First Women Faculty Members

Drowning Is Routine For Stunt Gid Roberta Gibbs

By JOAN HILL CHAPEL HILL Its a rare thing to find a woman geologist on the faculty of a major university.

Its almost unheard of to find two.

Even small womens colleges like Smith have mostly men in their geology department,, says Judith Spiller.

Spiller, an instructor, and Dr. Judith Moody, an assistant professor, are the first women faculty members in the 150-year history of the geology department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. They both joined the faculty last fall.

Women geology professors are not only unique at UNC but across the country. According to a 1970 national survey women account for slightly less than four per cent of all those involved in the earth sciences (geology, geophysics and geochemistry) and for only two per cent of geology professors.

Perhaps what has kept women out of geology is that it has long been considered a rough and ready masculine field. Backpacking over rough terrain, camping out in remote areas, conducting scientific experiments under extreme survival conditionssome men think thats pretty rugged for women.

Not really. Moody says. Its been demonstrated that women have more stamina than men. Women geologists have worked on scientific teams in the Antarctica and remote regions of northern

Canada, and if they can survive that they can survive about anything.

Spiller agrees. I was told geology was too arduous for a womanthat you have to hike long distances with back packs, camp out and all that. But Ive noticed, she says with a laugh, that very few field research teams stay more than a half-mile from a motel.

Although both Spiller and Moody have done their share of field work during the years spent earning their credentials, thats a small part of what most geologists do. Proficiency with a microscope is as important as with a pick ax.

Geology is a descriptive and quantitative science. Geologists study the composition and structure of the earth, how rocks are arranged in the earths crust, how they got to the surface and under what conditions they were formed. Now studies are expanding to the ocean, the atmosphere and the moon. The science has become more specialized and analytical with the development of sophisticated equipment and techniques.

Some of this specialized equipment soon may be added to the UNC geology department under a grant from the National Science Foundation or the Energy Research and Development Administration (formerly the Atomic Energy Commission). A laboratory will be established to do experimental mineral synthesis. Moody, whose specialty is petrology (the

study of rocks), will direct the project.

Such research has many practical applications. There is a national demand for synthesized crystals in the electronics industry for instance. And in North Carolina, where the mineral industry is big business, (over $116 million in 1972 according to the Minerals Yearbook), such research could develop uses for minerals naturally occurring here. The state is rich in feldspar, clay and olivine-used to make bricksand the combination of talc and feldspar is also used to make ceramics and fine china.

Spiller, whose speciality is paleontology (the study of fossils) works in the past. She tries to determine conditions that existed on earth at a given time in history by studying patterns of natural variation and using statistical methods to document them. This information is extremely useful in exploring for oil, since oil occurs in rocks deposited in certain environments. A microscope and a computer are her tools.

Both women say geology has given them a greater appreciation of and concern for the environment. They try to impart this feeling to the students in the undergraduate courses they teach.

Since we have to live in this environment, Moody says, we should all be concerned with preserving it. The NASA Apollo mission has shown us that the earth is finite. We must treat it with

care. Man and technology will destroy the earth if we dont work at preserving it. Teaching young people an appreciation for the earth, and training them as future scientists is an .important part of our work.

Would they recommend a career in geology to other women? Emphatically yes, they say, even though it seems to take more determination and energy for a woman to get ahead in the field than for a man. But both were determined to earn their degrees.

Moody earned her B.S. in chemistry and M.S. degree in mineralogy at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, where she established another first. She was the first woman teaching fellow. She was also the first woman to earn a Ph.D. in geological sciences at McGill University in Montreal, Canada.

Spiller holds her B.S. from Columbia and is currently completing her Ph.D. from State University of New York at Stoney Brook, Long Island.

Sometimes its hard to convince your male colleagues of your seriousness, Moody says. You have to be very persistent, very sincere about what youre doing.

Recent statistics indicate increasing numbers of women now have the persistence and sincerity it takes to make their mark in the earth science field. Of all those studying for degrees in earth sciences last year, women accounted for 18 per cent of the bachelors, 15 per cent of the masters and 10 per cent of the Ph.D.s.

By GREGORY JENSEN LONDON (UPI) Roberta Gibbs spent the other day drowning in the River Thames again. Its getting to be a habit.

I dont really specialize in drowning, she said. I suppose 1 fall down stairs more than anything else. But I do seem to drown a lot.

Miss Gibbs is a brown-haired

beauty of 33 who belongs to that select breed which was called stuntmen before womens lib.

In those days, men in wigs and padding did the dirty work whenever movie heroines had to burn to death or jump between moving trains. No more.

Its really ladies first with us now, Miss Gibbs said in an

ONE OF ANYTHING^JOES GIRLS . . . Roberta Gibbs spends her day being blown up in cars, falling from great heights or falling down stairs in the movie business. (UPI Telephoto)

interview. Only when all the girls on the stunt list have turned down a job can a man do it.

'There are 13 girl stuntpersons on Britains register, but eight are specialists. Roberta and four other anything-goes girls spend their days being blown up in cars, falling from great heights or drowning in the Thames.

The last time I drowned was for Alfred Hitchcock, that lovely man, in Frenzy, she recalled. A Bit tricky, that stark naked under Westminister Bridge in January.

Its the coldest Ive ever been. 'They had to drag me out, because you get to a stage in cold water where you just cant do anything.

Her latest drowning was more aftermath than actually going under.

It was mostly lying halfburied in mud, face down, she said. Then they picked me up and stuffed me in a plastic bag.

It takes a hard heart to treat Roberta Gibbs that way. Her 35-24-34 figure hardly seems made for burying, and it is an injustice that Ive spent 10 years in front of cameras without showing my face.

'That is slowly changing, partly because hard-pressed movie makers no longer hire two girls where one will do.

I seem to be acting more and more, Miss Gibbs said. I guess Im the stunt girl who gets the lines.

Her lines off a movie set often include phrases which stop conversation cold.

I was raped in that one, she will say. Thats something I never thought Id get paid for.

Or she will mention having (CoBtinued On Page C-3)

C-Tk DaOy IMlcctar. Greenville, N.CSunday. September 21. ifl5

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Couple Weds Saturday Afternoon Storm-Phelps Vows Exchanged

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MUi Judy Creech, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Smith '6-eech of Greenville, and Terry Almond, on of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Almound of Mt. Pleasant, were united in marriage Saturday at 4;00 p.m. at Immanuel Baptist Church by Rev. Irby Jackson, using the double ring ceremony.

The background of the church was centered with a fifteen semicircle candelabra flanked with tall standards of gre^ery and southern smilax. Bouquets of white mums, gladioli and pom pons were designed in comet candelabra. Preceding to the altar were seven branched candelabra. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bride and bridegroom took their vows and knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with bridal satin and greenery.

Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Michael Haithcock.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal white gown of dotted swiss, styled with a high neckline encircled with Venise lace. The empire bodice featured a bib effect formed by the Venise lace, with tiny buttons extending down the neckline. Venise lace trimmed the cuffs of the long sleeves, the

hemline and attached chapel train.

She wore a bouffant illusion veil attached to a tiara headpiece of organza flowers, highlighted with seeded pearls. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of mint green carnations, gold daisies and miniature white carnations.

Mrs. Leroy Savage Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of beige organza, fashioned with an empire bodice, trimmed in green, a ruffled high neckline, long sleeves and bib effect highlighted with orange, green and white embroidered flowers. She wore a mint green picture hat and carried a natural fireside basket filled with yellow, gold and orange fall flowers and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Pat Meakin and Miss Marcia Ashworth of Greenville, Mrs. Dottie Harcum and Miss Becky Rose of Franklin, Va., and Mrs. Linda Barnhardt of Concord. They wore dresses, and carried baskets identical to those of the honor attendant.

The flower girl. Miss Paula Freeman, was dressed in a mint green formal and carried a basket of rose petals. Terry

Basinger of Concord served as best man.

Ushers were Jerry Cr;ech, brother of the bride, of Greenville, Chip Furr, Gerald Goodman, Billy Cox and Joe Baridiardt, all of Concord.

Mrs. Creech chose a formal gown of apricot crepe and Mrs. Almond wore a formal gown of mint green crepe. Both wore cymbidium orchid corsages. The brides grandmothers, Mrs. C. H. Poole and Mrs. H. H. Creech, wore miniature white carnation corsages.

After a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Concord.

The bride graduated from Rocky Mount Senior High School and attended Chowan College. She is employed by Cabarrus Memorial Hospital.

'The bridegroom is a graduate of Mt. Pleasant High School and attended Central Piedmont Onllege. He is employed by Cabarrus Convalescing Center.

Immediately following the

ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Creech entertained at a garden reception at their home on Falkland Highway. Miss Deanie Freeman presided at the guest register.

Miss Karen Smith poured punch, and Mrs. Sherry Vannoy served the wedding cake, after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice.

Pre-nuptial events included a miscellanieous shower given by Mrs. Charlie Meakin and Miss Marcia Ashworth on Wednesday night, a dinner on Friday night iiven by Mrs. C. H. Poole, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. S. A. Campbell and Mrs. Tommy Whitfield, aunts of the bride, a breakfast Saturday at noon at the Ramada Inn given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Dayson, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur Castellow, Miss Anne Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Doug Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren.

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Bridal Couple Entertained

' Miss Judy Pennington and Meek Worley Jr. were honored at pig pickin Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Campbell of Plymouth and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Browning of Greenville.

The bride-elect was honored with a corsage of yellow daisies.

Special guests included the parents of the honorees, Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. James C. Pennington of Murfreesboro and Mrs. and Mrs. Mack V. Worley of Wilson.

The wedding will take place Oct. 25 in the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.

Dinner was served buffet style to the 30 guests who attended.

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MANTEO-The Elizabethan Gardens at Fort Raleigh here was the scene of the wedding ceremony Saturday at 5:00 p.m. of Sherrill Caredwyn Phelps and Michael Lynn Storm, both of Salvo.

The Rev. Charles W. Duling, grandfather of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Charlotte D. Phelps of Greenville, and the late Mr. Robert D. Phelps, and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Storm of Raleigh.

The bride wore a full length gown of unbleached muslin and lace with a chapel length veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses.

Mrs. Pamela Matthews of Nags Head was matron of honor and was dressed in a full length floral gown of blue and tan.

The best man was Charles Littlepage Allen of Richmond, Va., and ushers were Steve and Gary Storm of Nags Head, brother of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Salvo.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is

Leader Reports Given At Meet

Two leader reports were given at the meeting of the Extension Homemakers held Thursday afternoon at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.

Mrs. Mae Briley, family life leader, reported on Prayer As We Grow Older and Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, citizenship, reported on Natures Beauty.

Hie program for the afternoon was given by Mrs. Evelyn Spangler on Metric In Everyday Use. The devotional was given by Mrs. Eric Whichard.

After the business session conducted by Mrs. Margaret Briley, president, refreshments were served by Mrs. Eloise Futrell.

employed by the National Park Service, Cape Hatteras National ^eashore. 'Hie bridegroom is a graduate of St. Petersburg

Navy. He is a ranger with the National Park Service, Cape Hatteras National Seashore.

A reception was held in the

Junior College, St. Petersburg, Shriners Hall, Manteo, following Fla., and served in the U.S. the ceremony.

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On The

Local Scene

by Rosalie trofman

SPECIAL OLYMPICS BANNER... is displayed by Lucille Sumrell, left, and Alice Keene, right.

Fashion Notes

Some separates are so closely coordinated they look like suits. Consider the vest-blazer-skirt combinations everywhere for fall. They follow lean, classic lines and look great in combinations of solids with plaids in coordinated colors.

Cotton poplin and muslin, called toile in Europe, are fashion favorites there. Poplin with a chintz finish is used for rainwear. Toile colors range from Chinese blue to the natural, unbleached look.

Mrs. Lucille Sumrell, director of the arts and crafts program for the GreenVille Recreation Department, is being called Betisy Ross of the department.

The State Special Olympics Director Shelton Blackburn asked the Greenville Recreation Dq)artment to design a banner ! to represent the state at the International in Mt. iPleasant, Mich.

The banner was designed by| Alice Keene and Carol Whiteford. The banner was then handmade by Mrs. Sumrell. The banner has/a yellow Special Olympics logo surrounded by yellow letters reading North Carolina Special Olymrics on a medium blue background. (Yellow and blue are the Special Olympics colors.)

The banner was carried ib front of the North Carolina delegation when they entered Short Stadium on the Central Michigan University campus before 16,000 spectators that had gathered for the opening ceremonies, said Miss Keene.

Special Olympics is a year around training and athletic competition program for mentally handicapped citizens originated by the Joseph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation in 1968 with one meet and 1,000 participants. The program has now grown to some 2,000 meets serving over 300,000 special citizens.

This year, over 200 special athletes in Greenville and Pitt County were involved in Special Olympics with a basketball tournament in March and a track and field meet in April.

Two athletes from Greenville competed in the Southeast Regional Basketball Tournament,

Atlanta, Ga., and one advanced from Atlanta to the National Basketball Tournament, Louisville, Ky.

In the spring track and field, there were approximately 180 participants with 60 of these athletes advancing to the area meet in Wilson and 33 going on to the State l^;>ecial Olympics, Raleigh. In the state meet, two from the Greenville program qualified for the International Special Olympics in August.

At the International Special Olympics, there were 3,000 athletes from the 50 states and six countries.

The Internationals were truly the greatest event in most of the athletes lives. The spirt of the Internationals is summed up best by Baron DeCoubestin, father of the Modem Olympics: The most important thing in the Olympic Games is not to win but to take part, just as the most important thing in life is not to triumph but to struggle. The essential thing is not to have conquered but to have fought well, said Miss Keene.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-If you wear tinted eyeglass lenses, coordinate your makeup; choose pink or red lip and cheek colors to go with pink lenses or peach, orange and copper shades with amber. Almost any lip and cheek colors look good with blue, green and gray lenses.

Sunday, September 21, 1S7S03

manufacturer shows a blazer in alternating stripes of ranch and beige mink.

Even mink is being quilted to fit the Chinese look for fall. One

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WATER SAFETY

CHICAGO (UPI) - Water safety is just as important in the family bathroom as it is in a swimming pool.

A manufacturer of tub and shower safety treads says about 275,000 disabling injuries a year occur in bathrooms. Most are caused by slips and falls, and most of the victims are children under four years of age and the elderly.

To minimize risks, the manufacturer suggests:

Always hang wet clothes, swimsuits and hosiery to drip-dry over the tub, not the floor.

Install a sturdy grab bar on the wall, and a nonslip surface on tub and shower floors, and replace scatter rugs with decorative rubber safety* treads.

Never touch an electrical fixture or appliance with wet hands or while standing on a damp floor.

Drowning...

(Continued From Page C-1)

this fight with a girl on a rock 70 feet up, or that snakes are lovely to work with, all slinky and soft and smooth.

Miss Gibbs came to this odd career through an extras role on Tom Jones.

I got totally fascinated with the stuntmen, she said. They seemed to have an exciting life. And they made all that lovely money.

Her first stunt job was falling down stairs. Two dozen movies and numberless television stunts later she boasts the formidable repertory outlined on her business card:

Horse falls, cars crashing, heights, racing, falls, fights, judo, wrestling, unarmed combat, knife, firearms, explosives, lions etc.

One thing I wont do is falls or dives into water, she said. Falls on dry land, okay. But not into water. I dont know why. I just dont like it.

Like all stuntpersons, Miss Gibbs knows she is going to be hurt occasionally. Her worst accident came when she crashed a horse into a tree for a television show.

But the most battered Ive ever been was falling down just two stairs for Karen Black in The Great Gatsby, she said.

They needed about 12 takes to get the dialogue right, and by that time I had no skin left on my legs.

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Miss Nancy Milliken Weds*In Lawn Ceremony

WHITE MARSH, Va.-The lawn at Hickory FoiHk,' the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart Milliken, was the setting for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Nancy Barrett Milliken, to Stephen Byron Fuller of Marietta, Ga. Saturday. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Graham Fuller of Greenville, N.C.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward Moray Peoples, rector of Abingdon Church. He was assisted by the Rev. Howard McCudden Muellr of Pawleys Island, S.C.

The bride was given in marriage by her father.

Miss Mary Ellen Penn of East Bend, N.C. was maid of honor. The brides sister, Mrs. William Benton Harris of Westboro, Mass., was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Marilyn Joan Fuller of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Charles Thomas Haglethorne of Decatur, Ga., sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Charles Heber Allen of Greenville, N.C., and Mrs. Ronald Steven Healy of Gloucester Point.

Charles Heber Allen of Greenville, N.C., served as best man. Groomsmen were William Stewart Milliken Jr. of Raleigh, N.C., brother of the bride, Charles Thomas Haglethorne of Decatur, Ga., Wallace Williamson Farley of Marietta, Ga., William Harris Ipock, Jr. and James Turcotte, both of Greenville, N.C.

After a southern wedding trip, the couple will reside in Marietta, Ga.

MRS. STEPHEN BYRON FULLER

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

Drapes and photography were the subjects of the week at Rose High. Class pictures were taken for the seniors, juniors, and sophomores.

Homecoming themes were voted on by the student body for the Oct. 10 game. The Spirit of 76 was selected as the theme for this year.

The Key Club and the Keywanettes undertook the task of selling programs at the ECU - William and Mary game.

Keywanettes who helped were Felice Streeter, Carol Kelsey, Ruth Woronoff, Peggy Barber, Kim Vick, Sherri Augsburger, Jackie Robinson, Janet Gantt, Donna Goodson, Selene Wheless, Debbie Burnette, Cooka Garrett, Lynn Tucker, Lynn Gantt, Lorraine Rayford, Marty East, Diane Woodley, Cindy Talbert,

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Helping from the Key Club was Hardee Whitdiurst, Billy Williams, Alex King, David Murray, David Hugelet, Ken Clark, B. G. Clark, Hem-y Trevathan, Doug Paschal, Phil Gibbs, Don Tucker,

Bobby Kim, Allen Norfolk, Dave Davis, Craig Hutton, Ed Connolly, and Harry Pair.

The project was directed by Dave Bumgarner and Mrs. Christine Gantt, advisors for the two clubs, and John Welborn, ECU wrestling coach.

Committee Named An organizational meeting of the Spanish Gub was held Monday. A combination projects and entertainment committee was set up to plan the future activities. Officers for the Spanish Club will be Chris Flower, president, Lynn Calder, vice president, and Brenda Foley secretary-Ireasurer. Mrs. Betty Beachem is the faculty advisor.

The Marching Band began their season Friday night, Rosie Cox, Janet Crockett,

Births

Keebuck Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Henry Roebuck III, Lot 11-B Riverside Trailer Park, a daughter, Tammy Gay, on Sept. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atkinson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ray Atkinson, Rt. i, Ayden, a daughter, Tarmeshia Lavette, on Sept. 7,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Puryear Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rueben Puryear, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Tabitha Ann, on Sept. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carmon Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Wayne Carmon, Rt. 4, Greenville, a daughter. Trena Monisha, on Sept. 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wayne Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Lisa Vaughan, on Sept. 5, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Green

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Green Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Teresa Nicole, on Sept. 8, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hosjrital.

Braxton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lynn Braxton, Rt. 1, Stokes, a son, Christopher Lynn, on Sept. 6, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin James Buck, 2606 Dunn St., a daughter, Melissa Ann, on Sept. 8, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Lillie Darden, Jimmy Foell, Christi Hearne, Scott Hill, Eddie Hobgood, David Manning, David Miles, Ricky Overman, Bob Peoples, Eric Pollard, Greg Sasser, Lee Shear in, Leonard Sheppard, Kristi Walter, and Robert Wilkerson round out the seniors in the group.

Beth Briley, Richard Clemmons, Jim Hunt, Greg James, Sudie Jenkins, Fred Keith, Larry Kittrell, Willie Morris, Eva Pittman, Frances Salisbury, Mark Smith, Brent Stocks, Janet Whe^er, Kathy Whichard,' Hardy Whitehurst, and Ray Wahlert, play for the juniors.

Sophomores in the band are Steve Alexander, Sandra Atkins, Ernie Baker, Celia Chapman, Louis Gark, Kevin Connolly, Angelia Dawson, Emily Graham, Sandra Harrell, Brian Haines, Dennis Hearne, Drury Jenkins, Nathalie Johnson,

' Michael Joyner, Susan Knott, Jimmy Lazzo, Timmy Manning, Anne Middleton, Margie Peoples, Amy Jo Pierce, Grady Roberson. Joyce Sansbury, Jacqueline Scott, Laura Smith, and Janet Vultee.

The band has been preparing for the season since school began as well as attending a band camp. James Rogers is the directors Ilf the Rose High Marching Band.

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Bowman-Southard Vows Solemnized On Saturday

RALEIGH-The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Carol Leigh Southard and Michael Lee Bowman Saturday at 11:00 a.m.

Monsignor Francis J. Murphy performed the double ring "^remony nuptial mass.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lee Southard of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Bowman of Raleigh.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Susan Matt Bowman of Raleigh was the maid of honor and the bridesmaid was Miss Virginia Elizabeth Bowman of Raleigh.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were John Forrest Southard of Winston-Salem, and James V. Matt II of Millersville, Md.

A buffet luncheon was held at the cathedral hall followed by a cocktail party at the home of the bridegroom.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of St.

Annual Fine Arts Ball Set For Oct. 17

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 21, IflJ05

Mrs. William H. Taft Jr. and Mrs. Robert Van Veld, co-chiarmen of the fourth annual Fine Arts Ball have announced that the event will be held Friday evening Oct. 17, at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A social hour at the club from 7-8 p.m. will precede dinner from eight to nine oclock and dancing to the Highlighters Orchestra will be held from nine lo one oclock.

Chairmen assisting Mrs. Taft and Mrs. VanVeld are:

Invitations, Mrs. Dan Warren; Publicity, Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr.,; Entertainment, Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr.; Reservations, Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr.; Table Reservations, Mrs. Leon Moore; Decorations, Mrs. Norwood Whitrfiurst; Desserts, Mrs. Dixie Greene; Buffet, Mrs. David Evans and Mrs. Fred Webb; Treasurer, Mrs. Donald Tucker; and Special Projects, Mrs. Sam Sewall.

Proceeds from the dinner-dance will be used to maintain the present Art Center and for future expansion of the center.

Personal

W. Howard Hooker of Marietta, Ga., is here for a week visiting friends and relatives.

It's so important to be sure of your jeweler's

integrity, expertise and judgment. A precious gem is, after all, a blind item to most shoppers... a purchase to cherish for a lifetime. In our store, you will be assisted by an American Gem Society Registered Jeweler a specialist in gemology. The AGS emblem which we have been awarded is your guarantee of quality merchandise sold according to the highest standards of our profession. When you fall in love with a beautiful jewel here, you can be confident that it is a beautiful value too.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAAAOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

/Mrs. MICHAEL LEE BOWMAN

At Wits End

Marys Junior College, Raleigh, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is an eighth grade teacher in the Washington City School System and is currently doing graduate work at ECU. The bridegroom is a graduate of Campbell College, Buies Creek, and is the assistant personnel director at East Carolina University. He is also doing graduate work at ECU.

Engagement Announced

MISS HILDA NOREEN JONES ... is the daughter of Mrs. Melva A. Jones of Winterville, who announces her engagement to Raymond Paul Grady II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymtmd Paul Grady of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. David Keith Jones. The wedding will take place Oct. 18.

By Erma Bombeck

51 overheard Mother talking iJecenUy and poked my head into the living room where she was watching TV.

^^he was alone, j Do you mind if I talk to you ijbout. . . diarrhea? asked the nervous little man on the screen.

You bet your sweet bird I ijiind, said Mother. T told you t le last time to knock it off with t le smutty stuff.

"Just two words, he insisted, goring her.

No! said Mother, flipping ttie knob to another channel.

On seeing me staring at her i^e said, Served the turkey ^ght. He doesnt know me that well, and sat back to watch a 4rain unclog.

How long have you been talking to the TV set. Mother? I A couple of years now, she jaid. *T guess I started when Mr. I^hipple began to squeeze the

trmin. I told him then, ipple, you keep that up and Oieyre going to put you in a ijome. Besides, I dont talk to ^e TV set. I only talk back to oommercials. You should try it Sometime. Gets rid of all your ijostilities. Like this one.

I watched a full-grown women submerge a loaf of bread in six 4uarts of cooking oil. Mother

(

cupped her hands around her mouth and yelled, Five per cent of Americans are on welfare, fathead, and you waste a whole loaf of bread to see how much grease you use.

It looks fun, I admitted, but Id feel like a fool talking to a TV tube.

A commercial came on of a girl who weighed about 58 pounds saying, I need girdle support here (over her stomach) here (on her hips) and here (pointing to her backside). I went in for a closer look. She would have to have a fat transplant to keep breathing.

You want to see a stomach? I shouted at the tube. Ill show ^ou a stomach thats beyond a girdle. It needs a vise.

I sat back rather pleased with myself.

You see. said Mother, doesnt that make you feel better?

I had to admit she was right. In the weeks to come I released my hostilities on one commercial after the other. Then, one day I was on the phone and had just finished saying, Youre boring and dont hang up on me! You have never had an original thought in your life and dont worry. . . I wont call

you anymore at the office! Who was that? asked Mother.

The time of day recording. Thats a relief, she sighed. I thought you were talking to yourself.

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Designer

Womens

Fashion &Sew

Sew a Dress in 2 Hours and Have Fun Doing It!

Revolutionizes Home Sewing

By HELEN LINDER Fashion Editor

AMERICAN FASHION INSTITUTE

I am so busy adjusting my patterns, that 1 can hardly find time to sew a typical home seamstress said to Dusan Mrak.

In the closets or work bask

ets 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 fltting failures, garments that the potential wearer tried on, sighted and took off with a hopeless riirug. 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 anythii^ 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 fun and lau^ter. He would call two ladies to the podium, one an average figure, the other as difficult as possible 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.

of New York presents the

easy way to sewing

Featuring: DUSAN MRAK Assisted by: Jo Peters and Linda Ward Learn how, in 2 delightful 3 - Hour courses, you can ....

SEE SPECIAL SHORT CUTS ON TAILORING - DRESSMAKING FITTING JACKETS - COATS - PANTS FOR YOU - BOYS & MEN

MAKE ALL YOUR PERFECTLY FITTED PATTERNS IN LESS THAN 20 MINUTES - NEVER PLEAT OR SLASH A PATTERN ALL PARTS WILL MATCH FIRST TIME - EVERY TIME

COPY ANY FAMOUS DESIGNER'S FASHIONS IN 5 MINUTES

NEVER BUY ANOTHER PATTERN AGAIN

MAKE IN MINUTES PERFECTLY MATCHING FACINGS AND LININGS - ALL YOUR DARTS WILL BE IN RIGHT PLACES

HOW TO BUY EXACT AMOUNT OF FABRIC and much more ..

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 sevdng industry trydamn 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 pattm parts in it, every one of which has to be proportionately adjusted. Tliat in itself is virtually impossible, but tries for 4 to 6 hours, and ends up with a mess. By the time the 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 thought 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 would 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 lectuie tburs. He ^aks six languages and his demonstrations include some of the most amazing short cuts and easy sew techniques. One that

As Pattern derigner Dusan Mrak began 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 designing patterns for womens fashions is an interesting story. In 1961 he accepted a porition 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 Fashion houses, and became intrigued with the pattern making techniques of Europes leading designers.

By 1972 Mrak perfected a Amplified pattern-making and fashion-designing method tiiat can be quickly mastered by anyone capable of f(^owing easy step by step directions.

Knowing that all home sewers could not come to New York City 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 Etates promoting his techniques and making his new sewing ideas available to everyone.

She states: In 3 hours I

have learned more with Dusan than in all my 20 years of home sewing. W h e r e were you all this time?

Mraks pattern making techniques enable anyone to make cactly fitted pattern In 20 minutes. He has found the answer to the problem of finding patterns to fit the myriad of shapes and sizes which people come in. His method is unique and designed to be used by 12 year olds and up.

He furthor states, -MDst women have $ 60 to $ 150 worth of standard size patterns at hcnne. 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 abte to make beautifully fitting, up-to-the-minute fashions, she will add immeasurably to the pleasure and satisfaction she takes in home sewing.

Dutan Mrak I* Intarnatlonally known laeturar and authority on Pattorn datign and fitting. Through hit timpliflod mothodt which aro do-tignod to ba utad by 12 yaar oldt, you will dltcovar in hours what ntott paopla navar loarn In a ilfatima.

LEARN HOW TO:

Minlmlia and limit your fitting tima to 20 minutos * Mako at laast 9 diffarant Yokas * To maka any A-Lina drast or fittad In Piincatt fashion * To styla Tunics * Skirts * Floats and othar variations * Collar variations Ntcklina variations * Pockats Shirt Slaova A Cuffs * Button Extansions - Buttonhola placamant * Trantfar of Darts and positions ETC.- ETC...

Make Your Reservations Early and Receive FREE "Designing With Dusan" SHORT CUTS -TO PROFESSIONAL FITTING & DESIGNING

6 - Hours Course..................8.00

Classes to be held at: GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE Farmvllle Highway In The Western Room

Thursday, 9:30 a.m. -12:45 p.m. Morning Class 1st 3 Hrs. October 2nd 6:%p.m. 9:45 p.m. Evening Class 1st 3 Hrs.

Let MAGIC-FIT PATTERN do MAGIC for YOU.

Friday, 9:^ a.m. -12:46 p.m. Morning Class 2nd 3 Hrs

October 3rd 6;3D p.m. - 9;46p.m. Evening ca 2nd 3 Hrs.

American Fashion Institute 200 E.64 St. N.Y.-N.Y.10021

MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS BY CALLING: 758-2176 OR OBTAIN TICKET AT THE DOOR ON THE DAY OF SEMINARS IF RESERVATION LINES ARE BUSY.

0-11ie Daily Reftoctar. Greenville. N.C-Snnday. September 21. if

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPT, 21, 1975

DaHyllJ

from tiM CARROLL RIQHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can look into whatever it of interest to you today and come up with some excellent ideas under which to operate better in the iture. An excellent time for planning.

ARIES (Mar. 21 t6.Apr. 19) A good day to reach right decisions where personal matters are concerned. A good day and evening for social gatherinp.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take some time for analyzing your goals, so you know how far you have progressed and how to proceed in the ftiture.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Getting together with congeniis and planning how to be mutually he^ful is wise today. Stay within your budget Be cheerful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for meeting with friends and discussing ftiture plans. Take some time for engaging in your favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can pt so many inq>iring ideas that it would be well to put them down on paper so that you wont forpt them later on.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Your hunches are particularly accurate now, so be sure to use them. A new attitude with mate can be better for both of you

UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Meet with family members and reconcile with everyone with whom youve had a misunderstanding. Make the ftiture brighter.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put those new ideas to work that will make your re^nsibilities easier and more profitable. Take health treatments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make appointments with friends for the good time you desire. Showing more devotion for closest tie is wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to organize your home affairs more intelligently so that there is more harmony. Avoid an argument later in the day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend the services of your choice that will help to renew your mind and elevate you thoughts. Happiness can be yours.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fne idea will make it possible for you to add to present abundance. Consult a trusted ftiend and follow advice given you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have the mentality of a leader and would do well at the head of some orpnization. Teach to complete whatever has once been started. The mind is keeu Be sure to give religious training early in life.

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 birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newq>aper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can enhance goodwill of others during day, but some unexpected annoyance and delay may develop in the evenig to hinder any new course. Be patient.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Your charm pins much you wish during day. Be undnstanding of others in p.m. Dont turn apinst 1^ for small thinp

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Build up ego of others during day, then get into your own activities intelligently. Handle duties you enjoy. Relax in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Gain assistance of a good friend for some project important to you. Know what you want to do, then use positive methods.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Gain support of some bigwig for special talents you have. Do not argue with anyone. Day hours are best for public work.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Steer clear of new projects now. One whose background is different from yours can be of help to you. Study matters well in p.m.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Day hours are best for

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See Mrs. Helen LeRose between 8 A.M. and 4 P.M. or call 758-4121.

specialized work. Tonight you need to beware of taking chances of any kind. A loved one shows devotion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more charming with a partner who will then be eating out of your hand. Get rid of any tense situationa Handle civic matter.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) Get at duties important to your way of living. Co-workers or co-associates will be most cooperative during day, but be alone in p.m.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into activities you like during day, but take it easy tonight. Gain the goodwill of one very important to you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jaa 20) Keep promises made to kin and get rid of outride entanglementa Quietly eliminate friction anddont bring up debatable points.

AQUARIUS (Jaa 21 to Feb. 19) Reach a better understanding with regular associates and increase production thereby. Handle conespondence. Quiet p.m. at home.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Make your property more valuabte and add to present income. Adjust budget so it works more effidently. Relax tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be a delightftil person everyone will look at and want to do for, so your progeny could be spoiled easily and accomplish little in life unless you teach early to work and stand on own two feet. Then there is. success, particularly if every opportunity to study is givea There can even be fame here. Give good religious training early for best results, also.

The Stars impel tbcy 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 birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.

Chronic Busybody Sets off Spat

By Abigail Van Buran

1srsbfCMMeTrflNiM-N.V.N4NMSyn.,lne.

DEAR ABBY: I have a ftiend I'll call Mrs. Busybody who phones me almost every day to ask, What did you do last night? And if I tell Imr I attended a party, she aaka, Who aU was there?

Last week, my husband and I attended a small dinner p^y at the home of a woman who is also a ftiend of Mrs. Busybody, and the hostess made me promise not to mention the party to our mutual ftiend.

Sure enough, Mrs. Busybody phoned the morning after the party asking, What did you do last night? Naturally, 1 had to tell her. (How could I have gotten out of it?)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACIOSS

1. Pronoun 4. Spirit 7. Basket strip

11.Taiiless monkey

12. Bungle

13. Barge canal

14. Disclose

16. College in New York City

17. Ot^ectionable

18. Amassed 20. Increase in

prices

22. Never: poetic

23. Cretan mountain

24. Short piano composition

28. Practice of disputation

30. Buff: slang

31. Artifice

32. Caged

33. Elk

36. Careless

37. Unrelenting

38. Train

42. Dispute

43. Amount

44. Intimidate

45. Wears away

46. Acme

47. Mark aimed at in curling DOWN

mntiaa gHaQaa nnaaa ansa iinauiL=i HHraus raas msnHHa san ass aaaa aas aa a aas GKauu ss ssid uan saanH nciE GDQHGH afflEBnD

Ksocas Bsasa sasaaa aaaas

Now my hostess is angry with me because Mrs. Busybody let her know immediately that I had told her about the party.

How can a person avoid getting in the middle like I did?

TRAPPED

DEAR TRAPPED: first, yon dont have to fwomlse not to tdl anybody anything. (Say, I wont volunteer any information, but If Im asked, I wont He.)

And you arent compelled to answor any questions you dont want to answer just because someone has had the nerve to ask.

SOLUTION OF YESTiRbAY'S PUZZLE

1. Possessed

2. Pioda ornament

3. Review for correction

4. Roll of parchment

5. Work unit

6. Dignified bearing

7. Communicate

8. Sandarac tree

9. Scrupulous 10. Convey

property 15. Rubber tree

19. Pekoe and hyson

20. Washington Irving character

21. Artificial language

22. Loudest

24. Sooty matter

25. Not accurate -26. Pigeon

27. Siamese coin 29. One of the Furies

32. Half boot

33. Broad

34. Field of study

35. African ferryboat

36. Chunk

39. Song for two

40. Part of a golf club

41. Lamb

DEAR ABBY: I am employed as a housekeeper for a rich lady. Whoi things dont go to suit her, she never tells me to my face. Instead, she writes it on a piece of paper and puts it w(iere I will find it, making sure she is never around when I read it.

Abby, I can understand English, and she can speak it, so why doesnt she tell me whats on her mind instead of sending me these notes all the time?

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e l97S.ThChieaKTrihune

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#J95 EPQ87 82 4A7632 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 t Dble. Pass 2 4 Pass 2 # Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 AKQ32 W A J AQ J 4 KQ J

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Par tim* 23 min.

9-20

FLAG CODE

FARMLAND OWNERS

NEW YORK (UPI) The U.S. flag code provides the basic rules for chsplaying and caring for the flag, according to the World Book Encyclopedia.

When the U.S. flag flies with other flags, the code requires that all staff heights be equal and the U.S. flag be on the right. There are two exceptions to this: the United Nations flag flies above all flags at U.N. headquarters in New York and the church pennant flies above the U.S. flag while naval chaplains conduct services at sea.

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) Texas has more farmland owners than any other state, an economist for the Texas Agricultural Extension Service says.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

41093 4A954 4AJIO2 4AJ Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one trump. What action do you take?

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK972 AJ 4KQ7 4AQ6 The bidding has proceeded'. South West North East 2 NT Pass 4NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Of the 3.3 million farmland owners in the United States, Texas has 267,000 of them, followed by Iowa and Illinois, said Dr. Wayne Hayenga.

Hayenga said the average amount of land owned by all U.S. landowners is about 320 acres. The Texas average is 584 acres.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQ73 AJ96 4AJ65 46 The bidding has proc eeded: North East South Pass 1 4 ?

What action do you take?

Q.7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4010762 482 4K76 4853 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 4 Dhle. 14 Dhle. Pass Pass 2 4 Pass Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 1

4JIO9 483 4032 4AJ754 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 4 Pass Pass Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

0.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K92 4K87 4AJIO3 4AJ3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 NT 2 4 24 Pass

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday

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Dont tell me to ask her. She is a very touchy IsdjT.

iitatId

IRRl

DEAR IRRITATED: Why dont you write her a nke and ask her? If you can stand one more note, that is, because thats pn^aUy how shoU reply.

DEAR ABBY: Should a young a rule that is set down by ms (or

be able to question

er) parents? My parents often allude to tlw times when chilaren accepted thab

parents rules without qusstion.

I think thats wrong. I want to know the reaaoniag behind the ralea. I also think I should be able to queetlon dedaions that are sufmoaecfiy for my own good.

Im 17 and old enoum to be able to take part in aome pf the decisions that wUTaffect my life. And I dont think a person my age should have to accept rules he doesnt understand or agree with.

My parents think Im showing disrespect, but all I am doing is asking for a little more respect from them. Am I out of Une?

AYOUNOREADSR

DEAR READER: No. A 17 year old should be ablcio question a rule aiq;>lied to him (or her) by a parent. *1116 vHse

and patient parent will explain it. But the ultimate dechibn tlie parent until the diild is of legal age.

rests with

Everyone has a problem. Wbata yours? For a parsorisl IBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUL 90069.

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Had To Buckle Down

COMEDY STARft-Dick Gaatier itan m tke irntUm Robfai Hood and Misty Rowe plays the beanteons Maid Marian in When Things Were Rotten, executive proihicer Mel Brooks free-wheeling comedy version of the adventures of the outlaw of l%erwood Forest and his merry mmi. which airs Wedsesdays (8-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5.

Grandstand

Grandstand mi^t torn out to be The Tonight Show of sports for NBC, says Jack Buck, host of NBC-TVs new concept in Sunday sports programming Grandstand which premieres Sept. 21.

I love it! Its live, says Buck, a veteran broadcaster who will link all the days events, working out of ie NBC Studios in New York. Grandstand has an impredictability that excites me and will entertain the viewers.

The premiere of Grandstand corresponds with the beginning of the National Football Leagues regular seasmi. The series will feature live coverage of events occurring around the world and include the reporting of sports news and the presentation of sports features and mini-docummitaries. Don Ellis is executive producer of Grandstand; Bill Fitts, producer.

Buck, currently principal play-by-play announcer for the St. Louis Cardinals (an

Dick Gautier (nobody ever calls him Richard) is more than just a colorful, versatile actor assuming the identity of the legendary Robin Hood. Dick, whose pursuits include writing, painting and songwriting among many other interests, prepared for his starring role as the Sherwood Forest swashbuckler in When Things Were Rotten, airing on ABC Television, Wednesdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., with the intensity of a heavyweight champion training for the defense of his title against a formidable opponent.

Dick, a natural southpaw, learned to fence with his right

hand in order not to cross -literally - his antagonists in dueling scenes. He also took riding lessons to improve his horsemanship. And he dieted off 15 pounds, to a svelte 170, to prepare himself for the rigorous give-and-take his six foot, one-inch frame would be expo^ to.

Additionally, pick delved into the historical background of Robin Hood and acquired considerable information about the 12th century Engli^ hero. He is also familiar with the work of the various interpreters of the folk figure.

Douglas Fairbanks played Robin Hood in a silent film,

Gautier says, and Errol Flynn took the part in a 1938 talking picture. And in 1955, Richard Greene starred as Robin Hood in a TV series made in England. The character is endlessly fascinating to actors and audiences.

Our version of Robin Hood will be different from all the others,! he added, in what could be the understatement of the decade. The series creator is Mel Brooks, and I can sum up his point of view in two film titles, Blazing Saddles and Young Frankenstein.

Dick, whose forte is comedy, was chosen by Brooks to play the

series lead over a long list of performers, including several stars.

Dick remembers: Brooks and producer Norman Steinberg - a brilliant guy - looked at all the tests, and the day after my audition called and said theyd made a decision.

Brooks was on the phone, and Steinberg on the extension.

You want the part? Brooks asked. Take it. Its yours.

What terms?, I asked.

You get three costumes and a sword. Also, a little money.

Who, said Gautier, could turn down an offer like that?

Palance Is Really A Homebody

Its refreshing to be the good guy, Jack Palance says with no small trace of irony. It hasnt happened to me often.

The contrast between his new television starring role as police Lt. Alex Bnmkov and his longstanding Kreen image as the personification of villainous aggression is not lost on the accomplished actor. But even mOTe ironic is the contrast between his ominous screen image and the soft-spoken landowner and collector of paintings

and fine antiques he is in private life.

Palance reports for work as a no-nonsense detective on special assignment for the mayor of a large city, in Bronk, which premieres Sunday, Sept. 21,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS - TV and Channel 9-11.

Balances starring role in the new adventure series incorporates some real life interests, such as barely musical skills with the harmonica and a penchant for vintage automobiles. Several of

Balances passions are beyond the means of a police detective such as Bronk, however.

Palance, who won an Emmy Award for his stunning performance in Requiem For a Heavyweight, is a landowner, with acreage in his home state of Pennsylvania and a working ranch in California; a collector of fine Spanish antiques; and owner of a small art collection that includes the works of several well-known impressionists.

Ive always traveled so much

when 1 work, Palance confided, that I decided long ago to make a physical and emotional commitment to a place and call it home.

Pennsylvania is home, the ranch is home, Palance said, looking around inside his motor -home dressing room between filming scenes for Bronk. Everywhere else I go is on location, as far as Im concerned. And when I see a painting or an antique I like, the first thing I think is that it would look just right for my home.

NBC Research Results

association that will conclude at the rad of the current baseball season), will continue as sports director of KMOX Radio in St. Louis, Mo.

The father of eight. Jack Buck has been a memter of the Cardinal radio-television team since 1954 and its primary announcer since 1970. One of the original sportscasters for the American Football League, he later did NFL play-by-^y for CBS for 11 years, broadcast the 1968 World Series between Detroit and St. Louis, and covbred Super Bowl IV between Kansas City and Minnesota.

A graduate of (Niio State University, Bucks first spott-scasting assignments wore radio play-by-play for OSU football and basketball in 1948.

Buck has covered Big Ten basketbaU, St. Louis Hawks (NBA) and St. Louis Univerrity basketball. University of Missouri football, St. Louis Blues (NHL) bodtey, boxing and soceer.

NBC Research estimates that more than 127,000,000 people viewed some part of the three television networks first full evening of programming for the 1975-76 season (Monday, Sept. 8).

It was estimated that viewers in over 56,000,000 homes.

watched part of premiere night on NBC, CBS and ABC.

The A.C. Nielson Company figures for the 1975-76 season reveal that there are now

69.600.000 television homes in the United States, an increase of

1.100.000 over last seasons base of 68,500,000.

Burt Reynolds Stars In Drama

Burt Reynolds and Sarah Miles star in The Man Who Loved (^t Dancing, a drama of a brooding, tortured ex-cavalry officer whO' is redemmed by tlM love of a spirited, independent woman, on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies Sept. 27, 9 to ll;20p.m., on Channd 6-7. Lee J. Cobb, Jack Warden and George Hamiltra also star.

Ex-cavalry officer Jay Grobart (Reynolds) is rdeased fnun prison after serving time for slaying the man who attacked and killed his Indian wife. Cat Dancing.

GnritMurt is in tiie process of

staging a train robbery in the desert for funds he thinks he needs to get his children back, when Catherine Crocker (Miles), who is running away from her weak-willed husband (Hamilton), runs smack into the middle of the crime.

Circumstances force him to take her prisoner, and as they flee from their respective pursuers, her hatred of him and his disdain for her gradually turn to respect, and then to love.

Jack Warden portrays Coleman, Grobarts con-fedorate, and Lee J. Cobb appears as wells Fargo agent Harvey Lapdiance.

SPECIAL DUTYJack Palaace stars as Lt. Alex Broakov, known as Brorit, a police detective assigned to special ditty by the mayor of a laige dty. In Brook, new rae-honr action dramapreinleiingSunday, SepL21, (16-11 p.m.) enChannd3N-6-11.

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10:00 (3N,9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

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(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Bill Dooley Show

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1:30 (7) Grandstand (12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) Dimensions 5 (6.7) NFL Football: Baltimore vs Chicago

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Visits

Royal

Lovers

Barbara Walters takes viewers to the Palace of Versailles, Yves St. Laurents designer salon, and Cartiers as she explores the opulent world of contemporary European royalty, in Barbara Walters Visits the Royal Lovers, a 90-minute daytime special to be colorcast on NBC-TV Thursday, Sept. 25, 1:30 to 3 p.m.

Filmed on location in Paris and Copenhagen, the special not only deals with the glamorous aspects of royal living, but examines the world of royalty as it reflects todays values.

'The program focuses on the Duke of Orleans, a pretender to the throne of France, his wife, the Duchess, and on Queen Margrethe of Denmark and her husband. Prince Henrik.

In France, Walters tours the magnificent Palace of Versailles with its Director General, Gerald Vander Kamy, and the Duchess of Orleans. Their visit includes the newly restored apartments of Marie Antoinette which up until now have not been viewed by the public. Vander Kamy and his wife Florence are the only people living at Versailles and he is directing the restorations which are being financed by donations from wealthy Americans.

During her visit to Versailles, Walters is guest at a gala ball presided over by French Valery Giscard dEstaing, to commemorate the opening of the restored rooms.

Also in France, Walters is fitted for a gown by Yves St. Laurent, borrows jewels at Cartiers, dines with royalty at Maxims and attends the races at Chantilly.

A tour of the newly designed Defense section of Paris is also part of her trip. Walters guide is Pierre Salinger, former presidential press secretary and currently a writer and roving reporter for LExpres, the popular French magazine. Salingers tour includes an explanation of the transition from old to new which is taking place in the city.

Walters host in Denmark are Queen Margrethe, who at 32 is Scandana vias youngest monarch, and her husband. Prince Henrik. Highlights of Walters stay are visits to Tivoli Gardens and Rosenborg Castle in Copenhagen where she views the Danish Crown jewels, and lours of the Fredereksborg and Amalienborg royal palaces.

A cruise on the royal yacht Danneborg to attend a regatta and a view of Elsinor Castle, the setting of Shakespeares Hamlet, cap Walters Scandinavian visit.

During her interviews with the royal couples, Walters explores possible areas of concern in their lives: how royal couples differ from other young couples who live well, how much personal freedom royalty is allowed, the reasons for maintaining a monarchy in modern times and

4:(MI(3N,3W,9.1I) NFL Football: Los Andeles vs Dallas

(5) Swiss Family Robinson (25) Book Beat

4:30 (25) Romagnoiis Table 5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5

(6) Sunday Nostalgia Theatre

(7) The Saint

(25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (25) Wall Street Week

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Program schedules listed in TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are sub|ect to change without

notice.

Press Features A Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860

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restes

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtimo roaders who want to write directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket roqucsts.

ABC -1330 Ave. of the Americas, Now York, N.Y. lOOIt CBS 51 West S2nd Street, New York, Now York, INIS NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020

fcb

OF CAROSBarbara Walters (back to on as the Danish Royal FamilyQueen

ROYAL GAME camera) looks

Margrethe, Prince Henrik and their two sonsplay cards, in Barbara Walters Visits the Royal Lovers, a 90-minute daytime special focusing on the lives of contemporary European royalty, to be colorcast Thursday. Sept. 25 (1:30-3 p.m.) on NBC-TV.

Season Premiere For McCloud

Jessica Walter guest - stars as a ruthless record firm executive in Park Avenue Pirates, the season premiere of McCloud on the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie series, Sept. 21, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Dennis Weaver stars as Marshal Sam McCloud, a New Mexico lawman assigned to temporary duty in New York. The guest cast includes Raymond St. Jacques, and singers Barbi Benton and Lorna

the role of the monarch in lodays society.

Also featured in the special are the Duke and Duchess of Bedfore, the Duke of Sabran, members of the international set Alexis Lichine and Mrs. Rita Lachmann, columnist Maggie Nolan and American songstress Talya Ferro.

Luft in their acting debuts.

Country music star Shannon Forbes (Benton) goes to McCloud for help when her manager is incapacitated - and later dies - from the effects of a hallucinogenic drug given him by recording executive Jessica Wright (Walter).

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6:00 pm (7) Meet The Press (12) Last Of The Wild (25) Jean Shepherds America 6:30 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL Today

(6.7) NBC News

(12) When Things Were Rotten (25) Vision On 7:00 (3N) News (3W.12) Swiss Family Robinson: Man OWar

Lotte and Helga are taken hostages in their treehouse by two desperate British sailors who have escaped from a warship. (60 min)

(5) The FBI (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: The Boy Who Talked to Badgers Conclusion. Hopelessly lost in the wilds of Canada, a 6-tear-old boy survives with the help of a friendly badger, whose search for food for the youngster is about to be thwarted by an unwitting

, trapper. (60 min)

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (11) Three For The Road: While his father is shooting a

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photo layout for a sports magazine, John Karras almost defeats tennis star Tom Aberling. (60 min)

(25) World Press

7:30 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (9) Pat Dye Show (25) Evening At Pops: Guests tonight are Robert Merrill and Richard Tucker.

8:00 (3N,9,ll) Cher: Chers guests tonight are Wayne Rogers and special guest Nancy Walker. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Six Million Dollar Man: The Return of the Bionic Woman Conclusion. With guest star Lindsay Wagner. After an unsuccessful attempt to restore his former fiancees memory by a return visit to their hometown, Steve takes her on a dangerous mission involving a terrorist organization, hoping the challenge might stimulate the unlocking of her past. (60 min)

(6.7) Family Holvak: Remembrance of a Guest The Holvaks board a bumbling youth temporarily, causing problems for their son, Ramey (60 min)

8:30 (25) The Naturalists: John Muir: Earth-Planet,

Universe

9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Kojak has his hands full when he tries to keep Detective Rick Daley, from being heavily penalized after he accidentally shoots a young boy during an arrest. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: Serpico A1 Pacino stars in the true story.of an honest cop who sacrificed his career and almost his life to expose top-level corruption in the New York Police Department. (2 hrs, 30 min)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: (Season Premiere) Park Avenue Pirates With Dennis Weaver as McGoud. McCloud works undercover on a case involving record piracy and the death of a country singers manager. Barbi Benton and Jessica Walter guest star. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Nine Tailors A connection between the dead man and the theft of the emeralds is revealed. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Bronk:

(Premiere) Starring Jack Balance and Tony King. Jack Balance stars as Lt. Alex Bronkov, a police detective assigned to special duty by the mayor of a large city. In the opening episode, Bronk races an underworld hit man to his intended victim, unwittingly leading the killer to his mark. (60 min)

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fights CRIMEA1 Pacino stars in the true story of a young New York cc^ who fought crime in the streets and corruption in plush offices in Serplcok on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, Sept 21, at (9-11:30 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Serpico Makes Television Debut

A1 Pacino stars in the headlined drama of an honest cop whose refusal to accept corruption among his fellow officers costs him his peace of mind, his girlfriend, and almost his life, in Serpico, a television premiere on The

(25) The Uncertain Paradise: Part II: Documentary on the Micronesian Islands.

10:30 ( 25) Woman 11:00 (3N,7,9,11) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Congressional Report

(25) Sign Off 11:15 (9) Lou Holtz Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

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(6) Survival

(7) High Chapparral

(11,12) Sammy And Co.

11:45 (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(9) Movie: Union Station William Holden. Suspense drama about a blind girl who is kidnapped which leads to police hunt for the victim and kidnapper.

12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Sound of Anger Burl Ives. Story about a trio of lawyers and a courtroom case "involving a pair of young lovers accused of doing away with the girls wealthy parents.

ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sept. 21, 9 to 11 p.m.

New York Times critic Vincent Canby called the movie a galvanizing and disquieting film .... most provocative, a remarkable record of one mans rebellion against the sort of sleaziness and second - rateness that has affected so much of American life ...

The real Frank Serpico was a New York Police detective - hero cop. Medal of Honor winner, 11-year veteran of the department -who learned slowly and painfully that his idealized world of good guys against the bad guys existed only at the Police Academy.

Serpico was a maverick from the start, insisting that - as a plainsclothes cop - he must dress and act the way people dress and act on the street. He defended his bushy moustache and sneakers as necessary tools. He won that battle, and dressed as he chose, but from the first time h^ reported bribery attempts he found himself in a no-win situation.

Police officials paid lip-service to Serpicos war on top-level corruption, but not until he and another honest colleague took their story to the New York Times did real action begin -action that led to such violent reaction that Serpico became a marked man.

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Opera Takes The Spotlight

One of the "best Pops programs oLall times features the two great Metropolitan Opera stars Richard Tucker and Robert Merrill Sunday, Sept. 21, at 7:30 p.m. on UNC-TV.

Taped about one year before the death of Richard Tucker, this performance, with his great friend Robert Merrill, captures the essence of Tuckers genius. Theres a small Pops table and two chairs on stage for the two singers. Richard Tucker launches into the haunting Sunrise Sunset and when Robert Merrill sings If I Were a Rich Man, Tucker raises a quizzical eyeand then beats the table in a kind of hilarious joy. The two Metropolitan Opera stars join together in To Life, To Lifeand the house comes down. Its a splendid performance.

Turning to classic opera, Richard Tucker sings Vesti la giubba, the intense, beautiful aria of the sad clown from I Pagliacci. Robert Merrill then does the Toreador Song from Carmen, and a more swashbuckling performance has yet to be seen.

Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops complete a perfect night with the Overture to La Forza del Destino, Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana, and Dance of the Bufoons from The Snow Maiden.

Robert Merrills operatic career began when he was 26 and Arturo Toscanini heard him sing. Toscanini was so impressed by the young baritone that he asked Merrill to sing the

Love: Element Of Survival

It could happen to a family on a ship today or tomorrow.

The stories which will be brought to you iq^ Irwin Allens Swiss Family Robinson, seen Sundays, 7 to 8 p.m., on ABC-TV are that timely.

The Robinsons are passengers on a ship destroyed during a storm in the Pacific. Karl and Lotte Robinson with their children, Ernie and Fred, and as orphaned girl, Helga Wagner, manage to make their way to an unchartered island.

role of Germont in Toscaninis radio broadcast of La Traviata with the NBC Symphonythe first opera broadcast approved by Toscanini for release on records.

Merrill now has 25 operas in his repertoire, and has recorded the music of Porgy and Bess, Carousel, Showboat and Fiddler on the Roof. In the summer of 1970, he stepped into the world of musical comedy starring as Tevya in Fiddler on the Roof.

Richard Tucker began his singing career at six in a synagogue on New Yorks lower East Side. He eventually worked his way to one of Conservative Judaisms top cantorial posts at the Brooklyn Jewish Center, but Paul Althouse, the celebrated Metropolitan Opera tenor, persuaded him to switch to the operatic scores of Verdi and Puccini.

Not long after. Tucker made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera House as Enzo Grimaldi in La Gioconda and Time magazine pronounced him, probably the finest tenor in the business.

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(91 Truth or Consequences (II) Family Affair (25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12 (6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal

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(12) To Tell The Truth

8:00 (3N.9.H) Rhoda: Mana Ida finds herself dying to have an affair with her doctor However out of> guilt, prompted by Rhoda and Brenda, she decides to call an end to the beginning of the would be romance.

(3W,5,12) Barbary Coast: Jesse Who Cable and Cash become entangled with an outlaw gang when they follow the wild scheme of a larcenous belle and a crooked banker who plan to rob his bank and place the blame on Jesse James.

6,7) Invisible Man: Man ot Influence Dan Westin and his wife, Kate, demonstrate that turnabout is fair play in their attempt to prove that a well-known spiritualist is a fake. (60 min)

(25) Governors Conference On Reading: Conference is a culmination of a 10-month project focusing on reading problems in North Carolina. (2 hrs)

8:30 (3N,9,li) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstrom , experiences another mans passion for the first time since her husbands demise when her handsome and witty family attorney pays a visit.

9:00 (3N,9,11) All In The Family: Archies zealousness to get a promotion is going to

cost him a lot more than he bargained for, and hes really frightened about paying the price.

(3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football (Season Premiere) ABC Sports provides live coverage of the game between the Oakland Raiders and the Miami Dolphins, with commentary by Howard C^oseU, Frank Gifford, and Alex Karras. (2 hrs, 45 min)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: Theres a Girl in My Soup Goldie Hawn and Peter Sellers. An internationally famous cooking authority meets a young woman and takes her on a madcap tour of the French Riviera. (2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9.1l) Maude: Maudes and Walters separation is on a collision course as each shows up at the Harmons anniversary party with a date. 10:00 (3N,9,1I) Medical Center: Dr. Joe Gannon returns to the scenes of his childhood and probes deeply and painfully into his past for answers to a tormenting dilemma. (60 min) (25) Camera South: View of Appalachia in Three Parts (60 min)

11:00 (3N,6.7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Hitched Sally Field and Tim Matheson. Humor and adventure highlight this Western about a young married couple who are accidentally separated and search for each other over mountainous cliffs and dangerous rivers, (repeat,

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Sunrise Semester

Anthropology of the Middle East and North Africa and Magic, Faith and Healing will be the course offerings during the fall term of Sunrise Semester during its 12th season on CBS-TV.

The courses on the award-winning series offer full college credit at New York University and other institutions, and are taught by members of the faculty of Washington Square and University College of Arts and Science of New York University.

Professor Dale F. Eickleman will conduct Anthropology of the Middle East and North Africa, which will be transmitted by CBS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, beginning Monday, Sept. 22. The goal of this course is to look

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beyond the rush of current events in the vast region stretching roughly from Morocco to Afghanistan in order to comprehend the cultures and societies of this area and how people in them make sense of their world.

Since anthropology is the comparative study of societies and their cultures, the course has two related themes. TTie first is to provide a deeper understanding of the world-view and social conduct of North Africans and Middle Easterners. The second is to assess the contribution that the study of the Middle East and North Africa has made to the anthropological and historical understanding of societies in general.

Magic, Faith and Healing, to be transmitted Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, beginning Tuesday, Sept. 23, wilt be conducted by Professor Ari Kiev. This course focuses on the universal features of social support and therapeutic systems. The links between culture, personality and the concepts and techniques of folk psychiatry will be studied in the light of their relevance to the needs of the developing world.

The course examines the impact of social change on the lives of people in the developing world, in an effort to understand the special sources of human problems in these societies.

FACES PROBLEMS-Dr. Joe Guuwn (Chad Everett), nn-dergoing a psychological crisis aiiich preveitts him from fane-tkming as a physician, returns to the scenes of his chlidhood (Gannon as a boy is played by Bret Swanson) to seek the canses of his attitude toward death which are tronbling him. on Medical Center Monday. SepL 22. (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-0-11.

Ken Stabler: Super-Lefty

Some quarterbacks have it, and some dont: its as simple as that. As far as Ken Stabler is concerned, having it is obvious. As a starter, the Oakland Raider quarterback has enjoyed amazing success. In fact, the tea ms record is 23 and 6 since he became a regular starter. Stabler will direct his team against the Miami Dolphins in the seasons premier of the ABC Monday Night Football Game of the Week on September 22. The game will be televised from the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, beginning at 9 p.m. Ken enjoyed an excellent career at the University of Alabama, and was taken in the 1968 draft by the Raiders as the heir apparent to veteran Darrell Lamonica. He missed his rookie season with a knee injury, and personal problems compelled him to quit the team during the 1969 training camp.

This was a frustrating period for Stabler, who went into a game when victory was assured or sent in to rally the team when it was behind.

I was always going into the game in situations I didnt create, he said. Thats what I couldnt stand. You want to play this game for a long period of

time. I even asked to be traded a couple of times. It took a while to adjust.

In 1973, the Raider offense bogged down, and Ken finally got his chance against St. Louis. Ever since, the blonde Alabamian has been starting quarterback.

Stabler is the first truly successful left-handed professional quarterback. Being left-handed has never bothered Ken.

Ive lways had a natural ability to throw. When I was playing pee - wee ball, I started out as an end, but the coach asked me if I wanted to play quarterback, and I said, Fine, and thats all Ive ever played.

To exhibit just how successful the Snake has been, he has won seventy games, lost 10, and tied 1 since his high school days. Yet, he attributes his success to the great talent of the Raider organization.

Last season, many people felt that the most exciting game occurred when Oakland and Miami met in the NFL playoffs. The week of the Miami game everybody was intense; there was a lot of enthusiasm, stated Ken. We knew we were going to beat em.

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For James Daly, its back at the old stand for another year of starring as Dr. Lochner, but in his private life, its an entirely new outlook this year.

Dr. Lochner is the genial chief of staff on Medical Center, which is in its seventh year on CBS-TV and seen Mondays (10 to 11 p.m.).

Daly, an ctor with a 30-year career in films, stage and television, recently determined that enjoying life is better than jousting at windmills. So, he has given up his home in the posh Los Angeles area of Mandeville Canyon and purchased a condominium apartment at the beach, not at the movie colony of Malibu but at Venice, an area once known as the home of flower children and hippies.

Im pretty conservative, really, Daly says. But after a recent bout with acute hepatitis. Ive been forcing myself to do things I just used to fantasize about. Ive decided that Im going to releax and enjoy life. At the same time. Im enjoying life with intensity. It boils down to a lesson I learned at great cost

One Alice Isnt Here

Notice something different about Alice Frame in the NBC-TV drama Another World? Sure, shes still blonde, and shes still pretty, and shes still mourning the death of her husband . . . but ... Well, just relax now, because youre not going out of your mind. Its still Alice, but its not still Jacqueline Courtney whos played the role of Alice for the past 11 years. Her contract terminated the last of August and her decision to leave was a mutual decision between myself and the producer, says Jacquie.

The new Alice is Susan Harney, who has appeared briefly on such TV series as The Secret Storm.

anger is too debiUtating, and tantrums dont get you anywhere.

Daly has found many ways to keep his energies at a peak while enjoying life. An antique store he started in partnership was recently sold at a profit, and he has now embarked on a real-esUte venturebuying houses, improving and decorating them and selling them, at a profit naturally.

I keep saying I would Uke to do a play during a Medical Center hiatus, but I really dont know if I mean it, Daly says. 1 remember how I felt in former days on the stage. I was always excited to get the part, and during rehearsals and the out-of-town tryouts, but once we were settled in for a long run, I was restless.

Perhaps this partially explans Dalys new life at the beach. His penthouse apartment, overlooking a boating marina and the beach, is a place to shut out the rest of the world when desired, but is not removed from a fast-moving society where something new is always in the wind.

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(11) Family Affair (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3N.1I) $25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

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(12) To Tell The Truth

(25) Governors Conference On Reading X:00 (3N.9.11) Good Times: James insists Florida stay in a private hospital instead of the clinic for a minor operation, but its James whos doing all the suffering when he comes face-to-face with the hidden high costs of hospitalization. (3W.5.12) Happy Days: Fearless Fonzarelli Part I.

' Its a case of derring-do when Fonzie attempt to leap his motorcycle over a worlds record 14 garbage cans on the live television proram, You Wanted to See It.

(6,7) Movin* On: The

Toughest Men in America Sonny tells a national magazine that truckers are the toughest men in America, and lands in a Marine boot camp to prove it. (60 min) 8:30 (3N,9,11) Joe And Sons: Joe catches his 12-year-old son Nick reading a book titled Sex and You and in spite of the fact its Nicks biology book from school, Joe lep.ds a group of enraged parents in

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(3W.5.12) Welcome Back Hotter The Return. Hotter recalls how it was on his first day as a teacher when he learned that all his fears were justified.

9:00 p.m. Switch!: Roger C. Carmel guest stars as a seedy, small-time private detective who thinks hes found easy street when he murders a thief and takes the $1,000,000 in jewels stolen from his client. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) The Rookies; One Way Street to Nowhere Mike is severly injured and Terry is taken hostage by members of a gun-stealing ring trying to gain freedom for their captured leader. Michael Parks guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: A Community of Victims Starring Cleavon Little and Michael Brandon as police officers Marshall Priest and Mike Ripley, whose patrol in an urban area leads to tragedy. (60 min)

(25) Ascent Of Man: Lower Than the Angels Dr. Jacob Bronowski explores the creation of man. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.9,11) Beacon Hill: The Soldiers Mr. Pipers son. Grant, a bookkeeper before he joined the Army, returns from World War I and refuses to bow to the Lassiters for a job. (60 min)

(3W,5,I2) Marcus Welby, M.D.: 'The Lie Eric Brandon, a new patient and long time boyfriend of Janet Blake, fails to reveal to Dr. Welby that he recently suffered a mild stroke which jeopardizes his life when major surgery is required. (60 min)

(6.7) Joe Forrester: Bus Station Joe Forrester has his hands full when a robbery team shoots a security guard; and he tries to save a runaway girl from falling into the hands of the wrong people. (60 min)

(25) Interface: Cecil

Williams: Reach Out and Touch An interview with the pastor of the San Francisco Glide Memorial Methodist Church.

10:36 (25) Woman 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,I1.I2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Birds of Prey David Janssen and Ralph Meeker. A spine-tingling aerial chase pits an airwatch helicopter pilot against ruthless criminals who pull off a daring bank robbery, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery:

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NEW ASSIGNMENTGabriel Kaplan sUrs as Gabriel Hotter, who is assigned as a teacher to the same New York high school from which he graduated in Welcome Back. Hotter, airing 'Tuesdays (8:30-9 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

Albert Digs Vlini-Gardens

The line from the old nursery rhyme, Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?, is also a question often asked of Eddie Albert, who stars with Robert Wagner in the series Switch!, seen Tuesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Sandwiched in among a versatile career which includes almost 70 motion pictures, the television series Green Acres,

Broadway, records and one-man concerts, Albert uses whatever spare time he can find to work in areas he has been highly concerned about - ecology, poverty and pollution.

His latest project is so-called mini-gardens, wherein Albert, among others, is convincing governors, mayors and concerned private citizens to make land not currently in use available to individuals to grow their own gardens. In practice, this is especially appealing to

1110 Next Victim Carrol Baker stars as the wife of a British businessman who is confined to a wheelchair in her posh London apartment and realizes that a psychopathic killer has her marked as his next victim. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson

New License Plates

Tim Conway may have to invest in a new license plate for his car. People all over southern California have learned to recognize his car from the plates, which read, 13 WHS, Conways way of reminding himself and the world that he has never lasted longer than 13 weeks as a regular on any television series, including his own.

Now that hes a regular on The Carol Burnett Show, Saturdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 9-11, Conway is so optimistic about his future he plans to retire his license plates.

Looking back, Conway now thinks that this is what he really wanted all those years, to be a regular cast member, along with Harvey Korman and Vicki Lawrence, working with Carol Burnett, whom Conway calls the greatest, funniest and nicest lady who ever lived.

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One normally starts firing questions, but this was not the case. First, Gabe Kaplan did a warmup, perhaps 15 to 20 minutes. *

He treated those listening to his comedy. Get em laughing, then, maybe, they wont ask so many tough questions. At least this was the idea which crossed ones mind.

Kaplan WAS funny! He wenl through his routine, some of it TV, some of it nightclub-ish. He had all in hysterics. However, it didnt work. The tough questions came anyway.

Its accepted that Vvelcome Back, Hotter (seen Tuesdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV) is a comedy, but hopefully, you will get serious sometimes because school is a place to learn, not to cut the fool"'

Im sure that alt of you went to school with some of the characters in the show, and you can identify with them, cant you?

No, not really.

Well, the show is basically about me, my young life. These were real kids in my life at school in Brooklyn. Now, as Gabe Hotter, I return as a remedial academics teacher at the high school I once attended.

Hotter hopes to show his effect on the students, Kaplan continued. Every show is sort of a cartoon. One of my ideas is that the parents of these kids come in because I think the parents are just like the kids.

The comedian, who tried playing minor league baseball but didnt make it, later went to work at one of the resort areas in upstate New York, watched the comedians work and decided Thats what I wanted to do with my life. This series evolves from my act. I do one segment about the classroom.

He said when he was 10, he attended the Howdy Doody show once, and remembered some characters he saw in the youngsters. Later, he put that to use. Really, I was a good kid. My favorite show, when I was

growing up, was Father Knows Best.

Is your comedy accepted everywhere?

My appeal as a comedian surprises me, really. I do well in New York I always have and also in the fringe places that are not big cities, like college campuses, and nightclubs in the South. I have been accepted well in Las Vegas, and I believe the reason for that is there are mature audiences in Vegas.

Do you think the show will he accepted in all parts of the country?

In the big cities, yes, but we do worry about the smaller towns. Perhaps, people will not be able to relate to the characters as much as those who have experienced it. Thats what we intend to find out. If we see a change is needed, then well do -jt. A good TV series is one which is accepted everywhere.

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riiis Week's MoviesA Hilarious Movie

SUNDAY 5:00 p.m. (5) Five Million Years To Earth: Barbara Shelley (1967)

<6) The Enchanted Cottage: Robert Young (1945)

0:00 (3W.5.12) Serpico: A1 Pacino (1973)

(6,7) Park Avenue Pirates: Dennis Weaver, Jessica Walter (1975) i!:45 (9) Union Station: William Holden (1950)

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12:00 (3N) Sound Of Anger; Burl Ives (1968)

MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (6.7) Theres A Girl In My Soup; Peter Sellers, Goldie Hawn (1970)

11:30 (3N,9.I1) Hitched: Sally Fields, Tim Matheson TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) Birds Of Prey: David Janssen, Ralph Meeker

(3W.5.12) Next Victim: Carrol Baker

WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Madigan: The London Beat: Richard Widmark

(3W,5,12) The Sex Symbol: Connie Stevens, James Olson THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,I1) Conrack: Jon Voight, Paul Winfield (1974) 11:30 (3N.9.H) Satans School For Girls: Roy Thinnes, Pamela Franklin

(3W.5.12) The Cloning Of Clifford Swimmer: Peter Haskell, Sheree North FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) Death Scream: Art, Ciamey, Cloris Leachman (1975)

11:30 (3N.,ll) Maneater: Ben Gazzara, Sheree North .12:00 (3W) The Chase: Marlon Brando (1966)

SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) Dear Heart: Glenn Ford (1965)

9:00 (6.7) The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing: Burt Reynolds, Sarah Miles (1973)

11:15 (12) The Oklahoma Kid: James Cagney (1939)

The Unfaithful: Ann Sheridan 11:30 (3N) Cannon For Cordoba: George Peppard (1970)

(11) Dead Lock: Leslie Nielsai (1969)

11:45 (9) Submarine Command: William Holden (1951)

Jon Voight Portrays Willing, Eager Teacher

Jon Voight portrays a willing, eager and forceful young teacher who finds the challenge of a lifetime when he tries to introduce a group of poor isolated black children to the world around them, in Conrack, to be shown for the first time on television on The CBS Thursday Night Movies, Sept. 25,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 9-11. Paul Winfield also stars.

Conrack is the true story of an outgoing and genial teacher who is soon able to overcome the fears of the children in his class -painfully ignorant youngsters who live on a small isolated island off the coast of South Carolina. The children, who are amazed at Conracks fund of knowledge, learn how to swim, read and add, and all about Babe Ruth. Soon, they find their egos and their expectations for a better life are growing under C^nracks tutelage.

But their warm-hearted, friend becomes the center of controversy as knowledge brings fears to the schools leaders and (Conrack is involved in a tug-of-war between his own hopes and his struggles with the backward administration.

The film is based on the book, The Water Is Wide by Pat Frank.

Fear Is Well-Written Story

I think Fear on Trial is an important, well-written work and deals with a subject that hit close to home to many people in our industry, says George C. Scott.

Im certainly old enough to have been involved, Scott remarks of the blacklisting practices of the 1950s. Fortunately for me, I simply wasnt being hired anywhere, so I didnt happen to get blacklisted from anything. Id been acting for a number of years and couldnt get a job. I missed it, but I certainly knew many people who were dreadfully affected by it. Fear on Trial, a two-hour, made - for - television film about the blacklisting of popular radio entertainer John Henry Faulk in the late 1950s, will be broadcast Oct. 2, on CBS-TV.

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CUTE AND COYGiridie Hawn as Marion, a young woman who vaccillates between two lovers while touring the French Riviera, strikes a coy pose in There's A Girl In My Soup, a madcap comedy on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Sept 22 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Investigates Sisters Suicide

A young womans investigation into the seemingly unmotivated suicide of her sister leads her to an exclusive academy where she is caught in the same satanic grip that drove her sister and others to their deaths, in Satans School for Girls, the CBS Late Show Wednesday, September 25 at 11:30 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Roy Thinnes, Pamela Franklin, Kate Johnson, Jo Van Fleet and Lloyd Bochner star in the 90-minute feature which co-stars Cherl Stoppelmoor, Terry Lumley, Gwynne Gilford and Frank Marth.

The drama unfolds as Martha Sayers (Terry Lumley), a student at an exlcusive old Salem, Mass., girls academy, drives in terror to the home of her sister Elizabeth (Pamela Franklin), Marthas only living relative. Martha panics when she finds her sister has gone out. When Elizabeth returns, Martha has taken her own life and the police are imable to imcaver

evidence of foul play. Determined to learn what drove her once-happy, well adjusted sister to suicide, Elizabeth enrolls under an assumed surname at the Salem Academy, where she is greeted warmly by the headmistresss (Jo Van Fleet), a handsome young instructor, Joseph Clampett (Roy Thinnes), and befriended by a lovely student named Roberta (Kate Jackson).

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Peter Sellers and Goldie Hawn star in Theres a Girl in My Soup, a comedy on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Sept. 22,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Internationally famous cooking authority Robert Danvers (Sellers) also considers himself an expert on the subject of women.

When by chance he runs into pretty Marion (Hawn), she woefully tells him that her boyfriend, Jimmy (Nicky Henson), has found another girl.

Danvers invites Marion to stay with him and at first chafes at having to sleep on the sofa and endure her mediocre cooking. But after taking her on a tour of France, he is bewitched by her.

Returning home, Marion receives a call from a contrite Jimmy, who begs her to come back.

As she vacillates between the two men, Danvers, a confirmed bachelor, finds himself so smitten that he proposes marriage.

(Theres a Girl in My Soup is a sophisticated comedy designed for mature audiences, and parents may feel it is not suitable for children.)

IMMORTALIZED John Beradinos profile, with its strong bones and noble nose, would look right at home on a nickel.

However, Beradino, a star of the daytime series, General Hospital, is the only actor whose visage is visible on a more valuable medium of exchange -baseball bubble gum cards! The former second baseman (St. Louis Browns and Cleveland Indians) felt complimented recently when he autograiriied a card for a young boy who exclaimed, Gee thanks Mr. Beradino. I bet I can trade this even up for a Johnny Bench. You have to admire a kid like that, Beradino observed. Hes a real optimist.

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(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (II) Family Affair (25) Making It Count

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(12) Space 1999

(25) Governor's Conference On Reading

8:00 (3N,9.H) Tony Orlando & Dawn: Anne Meara is guest tonight with special guest Hal Linden. (60 min)

(3W.5) When Things Were Rotten: The House Band While Robin and his Merry Men are vacationing, the sheriff finds their exact doubles and sets them against the peasants.

(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: Ebenezer Sprague Laura Ingalls makes a close friend of a fisherman, unaware that he is the new town banker who has earned the reputation as the meanest man in town. (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: Mamas Solution. Uptight Leonard is pressured into hiring Mama as the receptionist at the accounting firm where he works.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: Cannon becomes involved in a medical malpractice suit when a young resident physician is charged with making the wrong diagnosis on a woman in an apparent diabetic coma who dies after his treatment. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Baretta: On The Road After a routine arrest of a runaway girl, Tony Baretta is trapped by two desperadoes and forced to help them escape.

(6.7) Doctors Hospital: Sleepless With Pale Eyes Dr. Jake (jioodwin warns Dr. Ortega about a female patient who has a history of enticing doctors. (60 min)

(25) Welfare: A probe of the workings of a New York City welfare center.

10:00 (3N.9.11) KateMcShane: A burglar is killed in a trap by a scrappy old man, played by guest star Jack Gulford, who insists he is innocent of wrongdoing and demands his day in court. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Starsky & Hutch: Death Ride Driving from San Francisco with the daughter of a crime czar who has agreed to tell all when the girl arrives, Starsky and Hutch are pursued by killers who will stop at nothing to prevent the girl and her escort from surviving the journey.

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BIZARRE CHARACTERS-Guest star Hal Linden (left) and Tony Orlando portray bizarre characters aboard the Orient Express train, in a comedy sketch on Tony Orlando and Dawn Wednesday, Sept 24, (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11.

Stage Grandfather Involved In Show

Youve heard of stage mothers. But, did you ever hear of a stage grandfather? Theyve got one on NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie the company hair stylist Larry Germain.

Germain has persuaded two of his grandchildren, 8^/^-year-old Jennifer and 6-year-old Perry, that a career in show business is a wonderful thing. The youngsters are two of the children who attend the country school in the popular series.

Actually, Jennifer and Perry are third-generation show business, since their father is make-up man Mike Germain of Emergency!

To reach the location of the little red schoolhouse in the

- (60 min)

(6.7) Petrocelli: Five Yards of ' Trouble Glenn Corbett guest

stars as a husband jealous of his wifes attempts to become a Las Vegas showgirl. (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; Madigan: The London Beat Richard Widmark. Madigan is called to London to give Scotland Yard a hand in breaking up a crime ring run by an American mobster, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: The Sex Symbol C!onnie Stevens and Shelley Winters. Brutally frank drama of an intemationally-famous Hollywood star destroyed by too much success and too little love, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Lee Grant. (90 min)

Simi Valley, the Germain children and their mother must set out from their Pacific Palisades home in suburban Los Angeles at 6:15 a.m. on workdays, leaving 3-year-old Jeff with a babysitter (often his grandmother). TTiey get home at 5:30 in the evening, which makes it a long day.

Frankly, Id rather have the > kids go to summer camp, Mike Germain says, but my dad thinks its just wonderful to have them do Little House and he even brushes Jennifers hair before every shot.

The big payoff is when the school shows go on the air and the family assembles to watch. There I am! , the usually blase Perry will shout, but little Jeff, not understanding why his brother and sister are on screen and he isnt, will cry, Wheres Jeff Wheres Jeff? When hes a little older, all he has to do is mention to his grandfather hed like to be among those present. Larry Germain thinks theres no business like show business.

When a performer goes into the audience as part of his act, is it fun? Or is it like being mauled by a bunch of lions?

Singer Tony Orlando, a master of the art, finds it exciting and exhilarating, and he thrives on the unexpected challenges that turn up. In fact, he has made his end-of-the-show concert spot a highlight of the Tony Orlando and Dawn variety series, which returns for its second season on Wednesdays 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 3N-9-11.

You have to remember that I always use music when I work with the audience, Orlando says. And there isnt a situation you cant meet with music.

Our musical director. Bob Rozario, keeps a beat going in the orchestra. Its like a heartbeat, so theres never any empty silence.

No matter how shy someone is, youd be surprised how they loosen up if you ask them to beat time to a song. They don^,have to know musicanyone can pick up the rhythm.

If response is a little cool at first, I can always warm people up by starting a competition

Its Easier To Play One Than Be One

His three years as a private investigator helped convince Sean McClory hed rather act one than be one.

He gets his chance in his co-starring role as retired policeman Pat McShane, who works as legmen for his attorney daughter, in Kate McShane, new legal drama starring Anne Meara in the title role which is seen Wednesdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV.

Its a great part, because as Kates father I have a good family relationship, as well as a working partnership, with her, McClory said. Its a kind of offbeat situation that we hope will add warmth and realism to the show.

McClorys stint as a private eye in Los Angeles came years ago, between acting jobs, and was never intended to be a fulltime career.

But being an actor helped when it was necessary to, say, mislead people, McClory noted. Could I help it if they maybe thought I was an insurance man instead of a private detective?

McClory had a close call on an insurance case in which he was to take movies of a man believed to be faking a bad back.

between different sections. Or I make them laugh by having them sing silly background soundsba-beep, ba-beep or ga-doo, ga-doo.

Once you get the audience with you, theyll follow you anywhere. Ive had them stand up on cue, stamp their feet, and wave their arms.

The secret is that though they might feel silly, theyre all silly together. And of course. Im leading the way, so they know who looks the silliest.

Orlando sometimes encounters obstacles that would daunt a lesser man. Once he started talking to an elderly lady, and realized she spoke very little English.

But I had the background music, Orlando explains, so I got her to beat time and we picked it up so it looked as though she was leading us all in Talk to the Animals. I dont think she wanted to stop when it came time to end the show.

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(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Making It Count

7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth

(25) Governors Conference On Rtsding 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Waltons: Cleavon Little guest stars as a young prize fighter hired as a saw-mill hand by John Walton. <60 min)

(3W,5.12) Barney Miller: The Layoff Just as the precinct is haying an upsurge in crime, Barney is ordered to suspend three officers as the result of the citys financial crisis.

(6) Space 1999 ( 60 min)

(7) The Montefuscos: The Last of the Red Hot Dinners Poppa, furious that son-in-law Jim is late to Sunday dinner because he went to a football game, decides to cancel the traditional weekly feasts.

8:30 (3W,5,12) On The Rocks; Wages of Sin. Funtes and his roommates listen attentively as the warden lectures them on the evils of gambling then continue with their plans for a poker game. (7) Fay: Mr. Wonderful

Fays childhood friend, Marian, plans to get remarried, this time to a European charmer who makes a pass at Fay.

(25) Classic Theatre Preview

9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday .Movie: Conrack Jon Voight and Paul Winfield. A willing, eager and forceful young teacher finds the Challenge of a lifetime when he tries to introduce a group of poor isolated black children to the world around them. (2 hrs) (3W.5.12) Streets Of San Francisco: No Place to Hide When a hired assassin

slajrs a young woman in a laundromat, Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Keller investigate the case which leads to a prison drug ring. (60 min)

(6,7) Ellery Queen: The

Chinese Dog A wealthy art collector is found in his study, dead from a blow on the head by a jewel-encrusted statuette of a dog. Orson Bean and Geraldine Brooks gues^ar. (60 min) ~

9:00 (25) Classic Theatre: Macbeth A BBC production starring Eric Porter and Janet Suzman. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,I2) Harry O:

Lester Two Smugglers kidnap Harry Orwells friend and neighbor. Sue Ingham, in an attempt to force the private detective to locate $200,000 in missing diamonds. (60 min)

(6.7) Medical Story: Test Case Vince Edwards stars as a gynecologist who triggers a storm of protest when he performs as abortion, Diane Baker and Pernell Roberts guest star. (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: Satans School for Girls Roy Thinnes and Pamela Franklin. Drama revolves around a young woman whose investigation into the semingly unmotivated suicide of her sister leads her to an exclusive academy where she is caught in the same satanic grip that drove many to their deaths, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery; The Cloning of Clifford Swimmer Peter Haskell and Sheree North. Clifford Swimmer, a man deeply in debt and for whom life is no longer exciting, seeks to sort out his problems by consulting a. psychiatrist who reveals to him the existence of a clonea manufactured duplicate of himselfand a diabolical plot to extricate him from all his difficulties, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson

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TV Doctor I Pikes Peeks Is A Saint

Lets face it . .. until now, theres been no real similarity between TV medicos and the real article. On TV, a doctor is unswervingly dedicated to his profession. He not only cures what ails each week, but also solves the emotional problems usually nagging his patients. Should a patient have the audacity to even mention his inability to pay his bill . .. well, heaven forbid! The TV medico immediately brushes that very minor problem aside. Definitely a saint is the TV doc, a combination of Swietzer and Dear Abby.

The new medical series which debuted recently just may change that image to a more realistic one. The hour-long anthologv series, Medical Story which airs Thursdays, 10 10 11 p.m. on NBC-TV and Channel 6-7, just may bring a badly needed air of reality to TVs depiction of medics.

Executive producer Abby Mann vows that on this series they will be shown neither as saints nor heavies, but rather as (hey actually are - human beings with weaknesses and sometimes even being capable of mi.s judgments.

There will be a segment

dealing with sterilization of women without their knowledge; one about a factory which produces chemicals which give employees cancer and a doc who discovers evidence of this; another about an elderly woman who wants the right to die with dignity; a lobotomy story; unnecessary operations; one on malpractice, in which the doc loses the suit, also a patient.

If all these sound different from (he usual medico yarn, thats precisely the intent. Remarks Mann emphatically: There is something obscene about so much money being made from sick people. We are changing the image of the doctor, because it is a distorted image. I loathe lies. I resent lies on other TV programs which have created this image.

Producer Chris Morgan interjects, There will be no supermen in the series. Both producers say that their stories are based on real-life cases.

'Their approach in Medical Story isnt apt to win them any invitations to speak to the AMA, but - on the other hand - taking the halo off the medicos head might be the healthiest move for everybody.

By CHARLIE PIKE TV Showtime Staff Writer

HOLLYWO(M>-The new season is underway but already plans are being made for mid-season replacements. James Amess may very well find his way back to the tube in January in a new western series. This one would be for ABC, and while Jim has said hed like to wait until next Fall, the powers at be are hopeful they can premiere the show at tlie start of 1976. ITU be called The Macahans.

At NBC, it appears that Mac Davis wont have a new series, but will do several specials for the network. Rich Little or McLean Stevenson may yet find their way on the tube in January through.

Richard Thomas (rf The Waltons and his wife Alma have bought a new hom^ sufficiently big enough for the family they plan to have in the near future

Chris and Linda Day George just recently sold their huge home and are moving to a much smaUer residence, which proves that inflation does exist in Hollywood as well

Something that only a handful of TV viewers know is that Joe Silver, who stars as Lee Granf s ex-husband in Fay, is the same actor who starred as record producer Larry Prince for several months last year in daytimes Love of Life

Thatserial, by the way, begins its24thyear onCBS-TV September 24. Days of Our Lives begins its eleventh year on NBC come Nov. 8th.

Jackie Jackson of the Jackson Five and his wife, Enid, are calling it quits after their 10 month marriage. Shes filed for divorce

Jack Lord wont mind flying 6000 miles from his Hawaii Five-0 base to New York, now that a one-man showing (rf his paintings has been selected as the opening attraction at Manhattans new posh gallery, the Lourve II.

PHYLLIS SISTER

Doris Belack, who portrays Anna Craig in ABC-TVs daytime series, One Life to Live, will play the sister of Phyllis Diller in the feature film, Looking Up, which began filming in mid-September in New York. Its about a lower middle class Jewish family and their hopes and dreams. Just a human story. No sharks in this one, says Doris.

'TEST CASE Vince Edwards stars as a gynecologist who becomes the center of an antiabortion controversy in Test Case, on MedicaIStiM-y, Thursday, Sept ^ (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. Editi Diaz plays a pregnant

woman who attempts an abortitm on herself. When the doctor makes a decision as to which life will be saved mothers or babys he comes under attack.

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When Classic Theatrethe Humanities in Drama debuts on UNC-TV Thursday, Sept. 25, at 8:30 p.m., with Macbeth, the first of more than 25 hours of TV programming, it will be bringing to the TV screen four centuries of great plays which will stimulate as well as entertain.

Many of the 13 BBC dramas are being seen for the first time by U.S. viewers, who will find in several as much excitement as in a score of modern cops and western shows. Others dig deeply into the tortured minds of neurotic characters in tragic situations. And there are some

that amuse and entertain with a wit and sparkle rarely seen outside the racy, ribaW, romping 18th century theatrical scene.

Two top-ranking members of Britains theatrical royaltythe Royal Shakespeare Company-wili be wearing regal robes when they star in Macbeth.

Eric Porter, who can tick off his roles in 27 of Shakespeares 36 plays, is the Scottish Thane. Janet Suzman is adding the role of the ambition-driven Lady Macbeth to her ample personal roster of the Bards heroines Rosalind, Beatrice, Cleopatra, Katharaina, Viola.

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(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HUIbilUes

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) M-A-S-H

(12) To TeU The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference

8:00 (3N.9) Big Eddie: Eddie Smith finds himself the target of the angry frustration of his wife, Honey, as she struggles with an assignment to write a paper on the subject Who Am I? for her adult night school class.

(3W.5.12) Mobile One: Road .Block Reporter Peter Campbell and his sidekick cameraman are caught in the middle of a jail break and become the hostages of a desperate young man. (60 min)

(6.7) SanfoiM And Sou: Bank on This Trying to get a loan to open a boarding house, Fred is taken hostage during a bank robbery.

(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week in Review

8:30 (3N.9) M-A-S-H: The surgeons and nurses suffer through a long wintery night punctuated by a rash of difficult surgical cases and unsettling artillery fire that disrupt the hospital routine.

(6.7) Chico And The Man: Auntie Connie Ed and C^iico get an unexpected visit from a woman who has just won $150,000 and wants to take (^ico on a trip around the world.

(25) Black Perspective On the

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9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Flve-0: Steve McGarretts Five-0 unit searches for the body of a missing English tourist who has apparently drowned in the Waikiki Beach surf, and in the course of the search, McGarrett unmasks a British intelligence agent who is also eager to find the missing man. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Friday Movie: Death Scream Art Carney

Ev(Miing

and Cloris Leachman. Suspense drama about a young woman whose murder was witnessed by 15 of her neighbors who did nothing to help and refused to cooperate with the police. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Rockford FUes: Gear-jammers Part One. Rockford searches frantically for his father. Rocky, who is a target for underworld assassins after having been an unwitting witness to a warehouse payoff. (60 min)

(25) Horray For Hollywood: Trouble in Paradise Herbert Marshall and Miriam Hopkins star in a light, witty comedy directed by Ernest Lutitsch. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,ll) Barnaby Jones: Anne Francis guest stars as a former movie queen whose last-ditch comeback attempt on the stage is being hampered by a campaign of terror that Barnaby tries to solve. (60 min)

(6.7) Policewoman: Paradise Mall Sgts. Bill Oowley and Pepper Anderson search for a psychopathic slayer whose victims can be identifed by his trademarka bridal veil (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: Maneater Ben Gazzara and Sheree North. Four campers vacationing in a motor home are deliberately set up by an eccentric animal trainer as prey for his two starving tigers, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W) Garner Ted Armstrong (5,12) Wide World Special: Return to Peyton Place Peter Lawford is the host with many of the performers who appeared in the prime time, dramatic series who gather for an affectionate recollection and retrospective that will include many of its best remembered scenes. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Shecky Greene. (90 min)

12:00 (3W) Channel 3 Movie: The Chase Marlon Brando and Robert Redford. Story about sex and sin in a small Texas town.

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: With host Helen Reddy

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tlAnother Sillipnant Creation

Jackie Cooperas New Series

Jackie Cooper, star, and Jack Webb, executive produc* of the new ABC series, Mobile One, seen Fridays, 8 to 9 p.m., on ABC-TV, sat at Universal Studios ready to quizzed about the TV-newsman idea for a how.

Is a pair of Jacks enough to vin the 8 oclock poker game riday nights?

Cooper had a hearty laugh. Vebb didnt think it was so nny. He replied, deadpanned s usual: Well, weve got one ack, at least. Hmm, so much r that.

Jackie, you stoiqied acting in a V series 13 year ago, and went directing. Now, you are back acting. Was there nothing ound to direct?

There is just so much TV you in direct. One of the reasons I it was that I was getting a grouchy as a director. A

GRIM TESTIMONYChalk marks i the sidewalk offer grim testimony to the death of a girl who was murdered in front of 15 silent witnesses when Raul Jolla stars as a police detective in Death Scream, a world premiere presentation on The ABC Friday Night Movie, S^L 26, Oil p.m.) on Channel 3W,5,12.

Cueing Tigers Is Part Of Job

Actor Vince Edwards, making his feature film directorial debut the hard way, stood on a rugged mountain peak at dusk facing a pair of ravenous Siberian tigers.

Since the unpredictable felines, wighing 500 pounds each at 20 months, had fasted for two days in order to hone their acting talents, Edwards ordered all non-essential crew members into trucks before the big cats were freed from their cage. As they scrambled to comply, Edwards, who wrote the Maneater screenplay with Marcus Demain and Jimmy Sangster, joked, I cant say I didnt know what I was getting

series right now would allow me possibly to be financially secure for a while, and if later pictures that I want to do are not successful, I wont have to worry about it too much.

Cooper, 53 this month, started acting at age three in the Our Gang comedies, advanced to Skippy with Wallace Beery, and by age 20, had worked with all the greats in the industry at that time. In 1955, he started The Peoples Choice on TV, which ran three years, in 1959, he began Hennesey for another three years. In 1962, he started directing.

He did come back to answer that first question with: You have an unknown in Big Eddie (new show) and you also have three established comedies (Sandford, Chico and MASH), but I think there would be place for a drama.

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Over the past few years, Stirling Silliphant has become one of Hollywoods busiest writers. His credits have included such blockbusters as The Poseidon Adventure and The Towering Inferno, and he won an Academy Award for his screenplay for In the Heat of the Night. Consequently, a story has to be very special to get him involved with television these days.

Silliphant is the writer of Death Scream, a suspense drama which will have its world television premiere on The ABC Friday night Movie, Sept. 26, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12. It is a stark drama bout a young woman whose murder was witnessed by 15 of her neighbors who did nothing to help her and refused to cooperate with the police. It is a story he felt could be best done for television.

This was not like a disaster film such as The Towering Inferno, where you write to fit the giant screen, he said. TTiis story was an intimate one about people and how and why they react to certain situations. I felt that television was the best medium for it and 1 wrote it just for TV.

An all-star cast including (in alphabetical order) Lucie

Arnaz, Edward Asner, Oscar winner Art Carney, Diahann Carroll, Kate Jackson of ABCs The Rookies, multi-award-winner Cloris Leachman, Tina Louise and Nancy Walker, star in the film, and Silli[riiant was an interested observer on the set.

Its always good for a writer to watch actors working with his words, he noted. And when you have such people as Art Carney, Ed Asner, Cloris Leachman and Nancy Walker you can learn a lot from them. Im never upset when an actor wants to change my words. Most of the time hes right; I was writing for me and not for him. M<|4 actors, though, respect what* a writer has done.

NICE GUY Whats a nice guy like Henry Polic II doing in the Robin Hood series, When Things Were Rotten? Counting his blessings and playing the villainous Sheriff of Nottingham, thats what. Henry, who co-stars in the series, originally auditioned for the role of Prince John, another nefarious character in the series. Until he was set as the sheriff, Henry, who is new to television, had played nothing but nice guys in stage roles.

into.

In Maneater, the (IBS Late Movie airing Friday, Sept. 26, at 11:30 p.m. on Channel 9-11, four campers vacationing in a motor home which becomes disabled, are deliberately set up by an eccentric wild animal trainr as prey for his two starving tigers.

Ben Gazzara and Sheree North star as campers Nick and Gloria Baron. Richard Basehart is the special guest star as trainer Carl Brenner. Also starring are Kip Niven as Shep Sanders and Laurette Spang as Polly, the other couple in the vacationing party.

Inherit the wind

If you like the idea of tooling down the open rood in an open cor, guess what?

The good old reliable, prac-ticol, utterly sensible Volkswagen people make a nice improctical, 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 eyes. 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 becouse the top is layered vinyl above, leotherette below. Sound is kept to a minimum due

to the good inch of padding thot separates the two.

So, you see, it really isn't as drastic a character change as it may seem.

Thesame scrupulous inspection routine and the identical yearly improvements that go into the making of every beetle, go into the making of every convertible.

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(7) Across The Fence (11) McHales Navy

7:15 (12) U.S. Farm Report 7:30 (5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club.

(ID Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm

(3W,5,12) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency +4

8:30 (3N,9,1I) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W,5,12) Tom And Jerry-Great (irape 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

(3W,5,12) New Adventures of (iilligan

(6.7) Land Of The Lost

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11:30 (3N,9,11) Ghost Busters (3W,5,12) Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) Westwind

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Speed Buggy

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show

(3W,S,12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

1:00 (3N,9,11) Childrens Film Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Jeannie

1:30 (3W.5,12) NCAA Football: N.C. State vs Michigan (7) Lucy Show 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3

(6.7) Major League Baseball (9) Gentle Ben

(II) Soul Train 2:30 (9) Mod Squad 3:00 ill) Nashville Music 3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman ill) Wrestling

4:00 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk Show

(7) Wrestling

Showdown On Saturday

Professional bowlers Judy Soutar and Vesma Grinfelds, will meet in the final roll-off (rf the previously announced $50,000 Showdown, to be broadcast on CBS Sports Spectacular, Saturday, Oct 11.

Brent Musburger will be host for the CBS-TV Sports Broadcast from the Circus Maximus Room of Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev.

The winner wUl earn the right to face tq[> amateur bowler Carolyn Anderton in a single match, winner-take-all for $50,000.

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TWIN TESTSensational twins Dave and Don Bndsey will test the tough Michigan State defense when N.C. State challenges the Spartans in the College Football Game of the Week on Saturday, Sept. 27. at 1:30 p.m. on ABC-TV.

Twin Brother Act Is Ready

In the Fall of 1975, the students of North Carolina State and the populus of Raleigh are estatic about their football team. One of the main reasons that Wolfpack-mania reigns strong can be directly attributed to those phenomenal twins from Akron, Ohio Dave and Don Buckey. N .C. State meets tough Michigan State in the NCAA Game of the Week on Saturday, Sept. 27. on ABC-TV. Broadcast time is 1:30 p.m. from the Michigan State Campus at East Lansing, Michigan.

Coach Lou Holtz, who holds a sparkling 26-8-2 record for his three years at State, flatly declares that quarterback Dave Buckey is the finest college football player in college football. One need only to look at Daves outstanding statistics to understand Coach Holtzs enthusiasm. The slender Rifleman has thrown for an eye-opening 59 per-cent accuracy, 16 touchdowns and 2,775 yards. He has already been selected preseason All-America by both Game Plan Magazine and Family Weekly.

Dave needs only 13 yards this Fall to surpass the schools total offense record, set by former All-American Homan Gabriel. In the 15 games he has started as quarterback. State has won 12, tied one and lost only two.

A sound fundamentalist. Buckey runs the Pack offense with the precision of a surgeon. He passed with a sparkling 65% accuracy last season, completing 105 of 162 attempts for 1,481 yards and 8 touchdowns. The stylish quarterback was named national Back-of-the-Week by the Associated Press for his brilliant play against Virginia last season. He brought the Pack from a 21-0 defeicit against the Cavaliers to a 22-21 win setting the school record with 314 yards in total offense. Dave also tied the school mark with 23 completions in the game for 306 yards.

As a freshman, the Akron Ace won the Most Outstanding Player award in the Peach Bow, guiding the Pack to a smashing 49-13 victory over West Virginia. He also powered a high-geared offense to a 31-31 tie with the Houston Cougars.

Dave was an all-round top athlete at Kenmore High in Akron, Ohio, lettering in football and baseball. The six-foot, 167 pound senior is an economics major.

Don Buckey, Daves twin is often referred to as the other Buckey, but he is an outstanding football player in his own right. He has been the Packs leading pass receiver the past two seasons and owns a

Michele WUl TeU |

TO SALUE EVANS, ST. PAUU N.C Six members of t

the General HospitaF cast did indeed get axed*. They ( and the part they played) are: Betty Ann Rees (Margaret >::

Colson); Shelby Hiatt (Jane Dawson); Peter Kilman ji

(Henry Pinkham); Judith McConnell (Augusta McLeod); >::

Rod McCary (Joel Stratton); and Victoria Shaw (Kira Faulkner).

TO MRS. LP. BARRETT, ROCK HILL, &C. The Green Berets, title satig for the movie of the same name, was recorded in 1968 by Staff Sgt Barry Sadler.

TO SARAH E. ROGERS, MULUNS^ & C. Buddy AUen is

the son of Buck Ownfc Buddys married, Buck* snot

TO CATHY CAMPBELL^ STAUNTON, VA The part of :>

attorney Tcrni Conway on Somerset is played by Ted DansiML S

TO MRS. G.R McLEOD, LUMBERTON, N.C. Send jl;

yiMir questions to The Lawrence Welk Show, D(mi Fedderson Productions, 4024 Radford Avenue, Studio City, Calif., 91604. iji

TO DWAYNE FIELD, LA GRANGE, N.G AU of the Three Stooges are now deceased

TO JANE BUSH: Robert Culp and Cliff Potts are look- ji

alikesbut they* airft kinfolks! Theyre both Californians, tha Robert hails from Berkeley, and Cliffs from Gwendale

TO MARCIE FOII^ KANNAPOLIS^ N.C. Heres your g

infa about J(din Davidsoa H^s from Pittsburgh, Pa., the son of a Baptist minister. Hed planned to follow in his fathers footsteps but wound up in acting. Hes appeared (Ml Broadway, hosted TV varied shows, starred in a series (The Girl With Something Extra) and played the lead |:i in movies. Hes toured with numerous muscials, and has ^ been a guest on all <rf the talk shows. He, and his wife, Jacdiie and their two children live on a 5-acre ranch in j:! California. Write to him c-o Bresler, Wolff, Cotta & Livingston, 190 N. Cancm Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif., 90210. S

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: 23860.)

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Troops Are Helped

Veteran soldier Amos (Mike Kellin) and a raw young recruit, Tom (Daniel Tamm), haul a cannon from Albany to Boston to help George Washingtons troops in Frostbite, to be colorcast on NBC-TVs GO-USA Saturday, Sept. 27, 12:30 to 1 p.m.

Washington desperately needs additional heavy weapons, so the two men are sent with a dismantled cannon drawn by a mule across what is now the Knox Trail to open the way for 60 additional big guns that will follow if they get through.

On the trail, Amost and Tom (nicknamed Frostbite by the veteran) face bitter <ld, bricen equiinnent and armed Tories. When Amos dies. Frostbite must covercome many obstacles to complete the mission.

This fictional drama on historical events was written by William Lewis, produced by Chiz Schultz and directed by J. Phillip MUler.

GO-USA presents stories

career mark of 68 catches for 1,184 yards. The yardage mark is already a school record.

keyed to Americas Bicentennial observance.

Q. Who was the National League Rookie-Of-The-Year in 1W9?

A. Don Newcombe, Pitcher - Dodgers

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SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (9) Notre Dame Football

12:00 p.m, (3N) VPI Highlights (12) College Football 12:30 (3N,3W.9,1I) NFL Today 1:00 (3N.3W.9.1I) NFL Football: New Orleans vs Washington (7) NFL Game Of The Week (12) UNC Coaches Show 2:00 (6.7) Football: Baltimore vs Chicago

3:30 (12) international Ryder Cup

4:00(3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Los Angeles vs Dallas 6:30 (3N.3W,9,li) NFL Today 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

MONDAY 0:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) NFL Mon-

Mitchell Is Rare

Lydell Mitchell is one (rf those rare running backs who breaks records whenever he puts on a football uniform. First, he took on the Penn State record book. Then the NCAA. After a year he started causing revisions in the Baltimore Colt records section, and now hes made the National Football League Guide obsolete. Lydell and the Colts will challenge the Chicago Bears at Soldier Field in Chicago. This NFL Game of the Week will air on NBGTV Sunday, Sept 21, at2 pm.

After setting the Colts singleseason rushing record in his first full season with the club, in 1973, at 936 yards and climbing to seventh place in just two seasons with the team on the Colts career rushing list, Mitchell has now wiped out O. J. Simpsons record of 39 carries in one game. 0 his way to a career high 156-

yard game in a Baltimore 35-20 victory over the New York Jets, Lydell carried the ball 40 times. His performance was more than quantity of carries.

It was Joe Thomas who possibly savd Lydells career in Baltimore two years ago. Thomas took over as General Manager of the Colts prior to the 1972 season and inherited Mitchell, who was drafted by the previous regime The coaching staff, which was a holdover from the previous regime, however, wanted to release Mitchell after training camp.

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Cowboys Face New Challenge

day Night Football: Oakland vs Miami 11:45 (5) NCCU Football

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (3W,5.12) NCAA Football: N. C. State vs Michigan 2:00 (6,7) Major League

Baseball 3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Wrestling 4:30 (3N.9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,3.12) Wide World Of Sports

(7) Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling

NFL GAMERoger Stauback, the Cowboy Dodger, will direct Dallas against the Los Angeles Rams on the NFL Game of the Week on Sunday, Sept. 21 onCBS-TVatl pm.

Garagiola Says Watch *Buffaloes^

Joe Garagiola, who has had two daytime games shows on TV, says hed take another if I had the time. I always enjoyed being the hero to a woman contestant, giving her a prize. But, Ive got too much schedule. Its such now that I cant do as many guest shots as Id like. Although I miss the Today Show, I have no regrets leaving it. I do miss it because it allowed me to show myself as someone other than a baseball announcer, but it was just taking too much of my life and my family comes first.

He says he has plenty of ideas for his pre-game show, Baseball World, and one thing Ive been checking on is how Hollywood has treated the game of baseball in its films. Ive got the sports fan. What Im looking for is that fringe fan, someone who will enjoy the pregame show, baseball fan or not.

Garagiola likes many sports, but I cant say which is No. 1. Football has done a better job of merchandizing itself, and 1 would like to see baseball do more of that, but its a different story. You can get a no-hitter one day, then get your brains beat our the next. Pro football has time to build itself from Monday to the game on Sunday, and fans dont care about leaving home at 10:30 in the morning and getting back at

6:30. But, let a baseball game, which started at 8 oclock get them home at midnight, and they grumble.

Would you comment on your football counterpart, Howard Cosell?

Aw, listen he does it his way, and I do mine. Cosell does, from lime to time, call some game or athlete mediocre. He should know because, at times, what he says rates in the same category. Ill never do football broadcasts because the game I dont know that well.

What can be done to improve the game of baseball?

For one thing, an announcer can tell what could happen when there is a pau.se in the game. They could enforce the pitcher throwing the ball rather than let him fool around on the mound. When theres a rain delay, show movies on a screen anything like that . . jUst dont let them sit there. Giveaways are good because people like those things.

Would you comment on player salaries and will the expense put the game out of business?

I like to see a ballplayer get what he thinks hes worth, but not 3.9 or 3.7 million or whatever it was. If I owned a player like that. Id make him sleep in a deep freeze cause I wouldnt want anything to happen to him.

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Over the last decade, the Dallas Cowboys have been one of the strongest teams in the National Football League. They always finish in the upper echelon of the NFCs Eastern Division, have won several conference titles and one Super Bowl. The team is led by one of the most complete quarterbacks in the game - Roger Staubach, the artful dodger. Roger and the Cowboys meet the Los Angles Rams in a pre-season contest on Sunday, September 21, at 1 p.m., on CBS-TV.

A 33-year-old, six-year veteran, Staubach appears ready for superstardom. He also envisions a return by his team to the success of the past.

I think its fair to say that we are a team in transition, so dont

Golf Cart Is Somethin Else

Calling Flip Wilsons new customized golf cart, the Rolls Royce of carts is not just idle flattery. With brass RR Flying Goddess and radiator grill, RR hub caps and outsized brass head lights, the golf cart could well compete for CART of the year.

Flip, who has devoted the last 18 months of his sports life to golf, will find the $18,000 cart well appointed in all areas. For one thing, it comes complete with color television, refreshment bar and quadraphonic FM-AM 8 track tape deck. There is also a loud speaker amplifier in case the soft spoken Flip would like to communicate with people on the course If his voice gives out. Flip can always honk the three chrome Italian horns which sound off in harmony.

The seats are done in gold metal plate and spell out Flips name in blue metal flakes which have been hand sewn into the gold. The roof of the cart is also gold metal with a gold fringe. The sun roof, should Flip choose to use it, is blue metal.

The outside of the cart holds more than 40 layers of luminous blue paint which catches the sunlight and reflects the entire spectrum of the rainbow.

The lavish cart was designed by George Barris, long famed for his fantastic customized cars. Barris and his associates took more than 2 months to complete Flips special cart, with a team of four men working full time Barris admits the cart is one of the most lavish hes ever designed. Other clients have included Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Glen Campbell, Frank Sinatra.

write us off too quickly, warned the former Navy standout.

Last season was a major disappointment to the Cowboys, as they finished out of the playoffs for the first time in eight years. A horrendous opening in the 1974 season left the team at 1-4, but finished strong, too late - however - to close at 8-6. The offense began to improve dramatically, near the end, but the defense remained suspect. Only the lowly Giants gave up more points than the Cowboys in the NFC Eastern Division.

Dallas also lost Calvin Hill, the mainstay of their funning attack, to the World Football League. Can they improve enough to return to the playoff?

A confident Staubach feels that they can. Firstly, youve got to remember that the Cowboys have a winning tradition and as corny as that sounds, it still means a lot regarding our attitudes, he explained. Secondly, we did get good personnel in the draft who can help us on defense. And thirdly, 1 think the schedule is in our favor.

Yet, the team has a long way lo go throughout the lineup. All -Pro veteran Bob Lilly has retired, and his absence leaves a big hole. Ed Too Tall Jones has tremendous promise, but must still mature. Randy White, the outstanding athlete from the University of Maryland, will certainly help.

Robert Newhouse will take up some of the slack caused by Hills loss, but probably not all of it. The Cowboys still have two of the finest pass receivers in Drevs f Pearson and Golden Richards.

If there is one good sign in the Dallas horizon, its their schedule. Although they still lace some toughies, many of their opponents are less than super.

W'ith good preparation and strong performances from their defense, Roger Staubach and his Dallas Cowboys may return to their accustomed position at the top.

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TV-12The Daily Btfltclor, OrnvlHt, W^C.Sunday, Spf mbr 21. 17S

Saturday Evtuiing ITIu' \\ rrk

lor K I N

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News. Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News

(^W.12) ABC News (5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) Wild Kindgom

(7) Lawrence Welk Show

(12) Wrestling (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (6) Montefuscos (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Jeffersons: What do you do when a stranger walks up to you claiming you re her mother and has a birth certificate to prove it, especially if your husband is George Jefferson. (3W,5,12) Saturday Night Live With Howard Cosell

(6.7) Emergency: Election Paramedics John Gage and Roy DeSoto answer an unusual call from a sculptor who, having encased her model in quick-hardening plaster, is unable to get him out. (60 min)

(25) Thomas Hardy Drama: Barbara of the House of Grebe The macabre story of a spoiled young woman, who after an unhappy second marriage, falls in love with the statue of her first husband. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: Doc Bogerts overhead problems increase tremendously when hes forced to rent his upstairs apartment to his not-so-favorite son-in-law.

9:00 (3N,9.11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Guilt plagues Mary Richards when a handsome priest confides in her that he is going to leave the church and she suspects its all because of her.

(3W,5,12) SWAT: Dealws in Death Lt. Hondo Harrelson places Dom Luca and T.J. McC^abeon special undercover assignment to track down the supplier of new, imported automatic weapons used in a series of holdups. (60 min) (6.7) NBC Saturday Movie: The Man Who Loved C^t Dancing Burt Reynolds and Sarah Miles. A disillusioned ex-cavalry officer, escaping the memory of the slaying of his Indian wife, becomes involved with a woman whoijs

trying to flee the clutches of her weak-spirited husband. (2 hrs, 20 min)

(25) Special of the Week: Broken Treaty at Battle Mountain A documentary of the Western Shoshone Indians struggle to retain their lands. (90 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob Hartleys therapy group plans an anniversary party for him that turns into a wacky wake.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Carols special guest tonight is Cher. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Matt Helm: Matt Helm, retained by Chris Fredericks, a beautiful socialite, to investigate the death of her surrogate father, is unaware that the woman has a split personality and murders men in motels.

10:30 ( 25) Pin To See A Peep Show

11:00 (3N.3W.5,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (9) Lou Holtz Show (12) Movie: The Oklahoma Kid James Cagney and Humphrey Bogart. The bandit hero of the Southwest defends new pioneers in Territory of 1892 from a gang of lawless gamblers.

The Unfaithful Ann Sheridan and Eve Arden. Story about a woman who gets tangled in murder while her husband is out of town.

11:20 (6) Rock Concert (7) News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (3N) Movie: Cannon for Cordoba George Peppard Dead Lock Leslie Nielsen and Hari Rhodes. Police drama about racial tension in the ghetto of a large west coast city.

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (11) Movie

11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling

(9) Late Movie: Submarine Command William Holden. War drama a^ut a subcommander who is plagued with self-doubt about his part in a past incident which cost some men their lives.

11:50 (7) Weekend 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:00 (5) Pop Goes The Country (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 1:20 (7) Christopher Closeup

plans a robberyBart ReyaoMi. as Jay Grobart, aa Army career officer wroagfuUy imprisoocd for slaying the man *' ^ who killed his wife, plans a train rvhbery in The Man Who Loved Cat Dandng. on NBC Saturday Night At The Movies, Saturday. Sept. 27. (9-11 p-m.) mi Channel 9-7.

MONDAY :40 a.m. The Metric System 9:00 Ripples 9:15 Bread a Butterflies 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Seasame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover I 11:15 The Metric System 11:40 Man A His World 12:00 p.m. Ourstory 12:30 Electric Co.

1:20 Man A His World

1:40 inside Out

1:55 Granny

2:15 The Metric System

2:35 Cover To Cover II

3:00 Free Enterprise Economics

3:30 Making It Count

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Eiectric Co.

4:00 Feeling Good (captioned)

4:30 Your Future Is Now TUESDAY

8:30 Nature 8:45 Mathematics 9:00 What On Earth 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:45 Cover To Cover I 12:05 p.m. Comp. Cultures 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 images A Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread A Butterflies 1:50 p.m. What On Earth 2:20 Mathematics 2:35 Metric System 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys 4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 8:00 a.m. Child In Other Lands 8:55 Cover To Cover I 9:10 Dusting Off Mythology 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 A Matter Of Fiction 11:20 Animals A Such 11:35 Stepping into Rhythm 11:50 Bili Of Rights 12:20 p.m. Stories To Talk About 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Dusting Off Mythology 1:20 Animals A Such 1:35 Mathematics 1:50 Stepping into Rhythm 2:05 Child Life in Other Lands 2:25 Bill Of Rights 3:00 Classic Theatre Preview 3:30 Making It Count 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Ca 4:00 History of Mrtion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Meet The Arts 9:00 a.m. About Safety 9:10 Energy c 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty A Justice for All 11:15 Images A Things 11:35 Meet The Arts 12:05 p.m. About Safety 12:15 All About You 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Cover To Cover I

1:15 All About You

1:30 Liberty A Justice for All

1:45 Free Economic Enterprise

Preview

2:15 Science of Ecology 2:30 Time For Sounds 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Antiques

4:30 Family Classic Drama 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 II 11:15 Granny 11:35 Many Americans 11:55 Nature

12:15 p.m. Celebrate A Book 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Celebrate A Book 1:15 p.m. Cover To Cover I 1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Bread A Butterflies 2:05 Matter of Fiction 2:25 Many Americans 2:45 Self, inc.

4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Solar Energy

FALK TO STAR

Peter Falk and Jill Clayburgh will star in Griffin Loves Phoenix, a bittersweet love story which will air as a two-hour motion picture this season on ABC-TV.

Falk, a four-time Emmy winner, will be making his first TV film since the pilot for his Columbo series. Miss Clayburgh recently completed her co-starring role as Carole Lombard in Gable and Lombard with James Brolin.

Its the Triple Crown, Gold Cup, Grand Slam of Golf, Davis Cup and Orange Bowl all rolled into one!

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Supplement toThe Daily Reflector

Grand Prix. A thoroughbred at th

the road.

Grand Prix SJ's inatrumant panal.

Grand Prix's standard fuO-wkfth notehbaek saat.

Grand Prix Li's avaitabla laattiar buckat saata.

Shown on Iho car* on these page* are ome of the option* and acceorie offered by Pontiac at ertr* co*t.

Starti^ nofB^here's no needj^setjle for an also-ran imitaticffi Grand Prix. Because v^Ve just made the real thing so affordable.

in fact, it's as easy to ^ own as a lot of mid-sized cars. And Grand Prix gives you all the makings of a champion.

Like a responsive 350 V-8. Variable-ratio power steering. Power front disc brakes. Steel-belted radial tires. And Pontiac's famed Radial Tuned Suspension. To help you through the turns as well as the stretches.

You also have the inside track on comfort. With a plush interior featuring special touches like a custom cushion steering wheel. A cockpit-like instrument panel. Cut-pile carpeting. An electric clock. And a column-mounted dimmer switch. \_Find out what it's like to ride with a winner. The '76 Grand Prix is the latest in a long line of thoroughbred personal cars from Pontiac.

Grand LeMans. A mid-sized Pontiac so plush it's bound to make some big waves.

Leave it to Pontiac to make a big splash in the mid-sized market. With the luxurious new 1976 Grand LeMans.

Its elegant new styling and superb engineering should make Grand LeMans a favorite in its class.

That goes for long cruises, too. Where Grand LeMans is outfitted with luxurious appointments and a smooth-sailing Radial Tuned Suspension to pass even the toughest shakedown with flying colors.

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Jkfid finishes tip with a 4^yflnder engine and floor-nmi;hited 3-speed as standard equipment. With an available 331 V-6 and new 5>speed transmission to back them up. For Pontiac's kind of performance.

Pontiac's first Sunbird It looks like a winner already.

SMiibird's inttrunMfit pMwl with avaitabtortilv gwiflM-

iwMIbW oywHwi l&w*or.

- little Pontiac that handles long drives as vwfy as slwrt^

Ifficierit Is par for tha course engine. And an available 5-speed.

for the 76 Pontiac Astre. It's got just This one can go the long route, tod^ k T^ietrisave you money

the right equipment tofiandle the entire Up to 7,500 miles between scheduled I mrA little Pontiac that g

tour. Like a ni^ 140u.-in. 4-cylinder oil changes. And up to 22,500 miles with plent^g d^ styte^

Formula Firebird. A truly exciting sport.

With one brilliant stroke, Pontiac combined plenty of stylo, comfort and performance in the 76 Formula Firebird. Tim fosult is truly fiApressive. One look

at the dramatic Formula Appearance Package you can order will tell you that.

But make the tour. And discover a bucket seat interior as oomfortabie as

a 5-stroke lead. And tO|r^ch equipment fqr a champlon^^l^^rforfiiTOce.

1976 Formula Firebird- It's the next best tiling to a hole-ki-one.

Ventura SJ

cts.

hce?Vbu ^dn't hay to hit th lntr-hationaf circuit to find all thra in a graat 4-door sadan. Pontiac's compact Vntura SJ offers it all.

Its plush ihtaripr is raminiscant of #i|i^ ^ ipund in mora axpahva Importad sadans. With ci<^ or Morrokide uphol-sffliy. Cut-pila carpeting.

A cilstom cushion steering wheel. Evan map pockets on the doors!

Vntura SJ's scored soma points in engineering. too. With a High Energy Electronic Ignition. A practical maintenance schedule that allows Ventura SJ to go up to 7.500 miles between scheduled oil changes. And up to 22.500 miles between scheduled spark plug changes. To help you with your operating expenses.

And a tough 250-cu.-in. Six. Or any of .three avfil-able V-8's. Including the small 260 V-8.

1976 Ventura SJ. it looks like Pontiac just aced the competition again!

Bomwvill* Brouoham't handsome interior

performer that takes long runs in stride.

lmpressiti^M^PIr an all-atar like the -'JB Bonnevm^lpbugham. It's Pontiai new luxury liiiter* A pro all the way< Pontiaes juil don't come any plusher

than this one. Plush enough to almost nlake you forget where you're going.

But don't worry. Bonneville Brougham's 400 V-8 and Radial Tuned

Suspension will get you there on time smoothly, quietly, in style. And you can't ask for much more than that. Even from a pro like Pontiac.

Grand Safari's standard intsrior.

Grand Safari. One of the league's classiest workhorses.

If plenty of running room is part of your game plan, take a page out of Pontia^s '76 playbook. Go with a winner. The '76 Grand Safari.

It's simply one of the plushest wagons Pontiac's ever built. And one of the smoothest riding. Thanks to Pontiac's Radial Tuned Suspension.

So load a lot of passengers. Or open the Glide-away tailgate and load up to 105-cu.-ft. of cargo. Turn the key. And run to daylight in a '76 Grand Safari.

PONTIAC

The Mark of Great Cars.

Sunbird 2-Door

Astre 2-Door Firebird uranu i-eivian oa.a.. ---------------

Wait until you see the rest of the'76 lineup! At your Pontiac dealer's, of course

_. .. > . . _ ..A.___I r\r\rr\4r\rt orii

Grand LeMans Safari

Catalina Safari

Shown on the cars and described in this catalog are some of the many options and accessories offered by Pontiac. They're available at extra cost and well worth it in driving cornfort ami

convenience Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corporation reserves the right to make changes at any time, without notice, in colors, equipment, specifications, prices and yodels

-and also to discontinue models. The right is also reserved to change any specifications, parts or equipment without incurring any obligation to equip same on cars built prior to date ot such change. Pontiac Motor Division, General Motors Corporation, One Pontiac Plaza, Pontiac, Michigan 48053.

In California, see your Pontiac dealer for EPA mileage figures and engine/transmission combinations available on California emission-equipped cars.

Roto in U.S.A.

Now you know how great looking all the 76 Pontiacs are. To find out about their great handling and smooth ride, stop in soon for a test drive. Its worth a thousand pictures!

BROWN & WOOD,

1205 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. 752-7112-752-2882

INC.

^ntfv

THEDAILYREFLECTOR

OKBma^ac

By Art Linkletter:

Four "Supersalesmen" And How They Operate

A Chinese Dish You "Stir-Fry"

In Just Minutes!

'I Create a Room As I Create a Dress By Edith Head

Art Linkletter and his wife, Lois

ami nip t-

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'lit.

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Enj<^ smcdcing ...without snHddng more.

Saratoga 120s. Rich, full-flavored cigarettes tailored longer and slimmer than lOOs. You get extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes. Cost no more than lOOs. Regular or menthol, crush-proof box.

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16 mg!'tar!'1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Saratoga 120k

O Philip Morrii Inc. 1975

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question en a postcard, to "Ask," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.FOR JOHNNY RODRIGUEZ, country singer Vve heard you have a jail record. Is this true? M.S., Los Angeles, Calif.

More or less. About five years ago at a party, a friend said, Why dont we get some barbecue? So we went to a nearby ranch, stole three goats and barbecued them. Then a Texas

Ranger came by and caught us. 1 took the rap by saying Id gotten the goats by myself. I went to court and was given three years probation for goat-rustling. But good came out of it: The ranger heard me singing in my cell shortly after my arrest. He was impressed and arranged a meeting with someone in the business, and, to cut a long story short, thats how my career began.

FOR MICHAEL LEARNED, star of The Waltons

Ive never seen you play a role in which you revealed your body. Why?Dora Rinker, Kokomo, Ind.

I dont approve of nudity unless theres a good reason. As for my stripping, unless it were a back shot. Id be .shy. Also, it would embarrass my familv.' Nudity is okayfor someone else (perhaps if I were built like Brigitte Bardot Id feel differently). The truth is, I dont fancv standing naked in front of a few people on a studio set tnat will be watched by millions on the screen.

FOR RODNEY DANGERFIELD

What was the worst slight you ever had?E.P., Lorain, Ohio

The ^me my friends called off their party ^ecause they heard I was in town.

FOR MARLO THOMAS

Since females outnumber males, do you think in the near future women will take over American leadership?G. Hoffman, Waterbury, Conn.

For many years women have outnumbered men without taking over, 'The important thing about women taking their rightful place in the world is that they finally know they have the brainpower and equipment to do soand they can do so on an equal basis with men.

FOR JIMMY COCO, star of The Wild Party

You were in the play, Last of the Red Hot Lovers, but were overlooked for the movie version. Did that make you bitter?S.G.S., Huntington, W. Va.

Not doing film versions of stage plays is almost the norm (Julie Andrews didnt do My Fair Lady, Ethel Merman missed out on Gypsy, and Carol Channing was ignored for Hello Dolly.) But I was miserable about the failure of my TV show Caluccis Department. I loved that .show. The network should have moved it to another time slot so it wouldnt have had to compete with Sanford and Son.

FOR ERMA BOMBECK, author-columnist

Dont you ever run out of funny things to say?Frank

Sharp, Pottstown, Pa.

I run out of funny things to say three times a week, but 1 tell mpelf, If Pauline Frederick can keep laughing, so can I.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

I heard that when Peter Fonda was asked to be a judge at last years Miss Universe pageant, he declined because he didnt own a tuxedo. Whats the real reason?Henrietta OBrien, Putney, Ga.

Well let Cindy Adams, who helps run the Miss Universe contests, answer that one: When I approached Peter about being on the panel, he said, T havent got a tux. In fact, I dont even own a tie. So I tfeased. Tf you dont own a tier then vou dont own an invitation. I told him Id ask him a<^ain'this year. I did, but couldnt reach him because he w^s traveling. I really wanted him to join us in San Salvador, and was prepared to paint a black satin stripe down his leg if he was still tuxedo-less! Had he come, hed have been the healthiest one around. Peter Lawford got hit by a car and could scarcely drag himself out of bed; Ernest Borgmne broke his toe; Lee Strasberg had a fever of 103, and Sarah Vaughan succumbed to tourists disease.

FOR CARLTON FISK of the Boston Red Sox

How did you get the nickname Pudge, and does it bother

you?Kenneth House, Franklin, Mass.

# I got the name because 1 was chubby as a kid. Even after I lost my chubbiness the nickname stayed with me during high school, college and into professional baseball. I prefer to be known by that nickname.

FOR SENATOR BARRY GOLDWATER (R-Ariz.)

There has been some talk that conservative Republicans want Ronald Reagan to forget the Presidency in 1976 and go after the Vice-Presidency. Do you tliink he could get it? Robert Moore, Austin, Tex.

No. When you select a candidate for Vice President, you select sorheone young enough to be a strong candidate for the Presidency ne.xt time around. In 1980 Mr. Reagan would be too old to be a strong Presidential candidate.

FOR JOHNNY WEISSMULLER

Did you ever injure yourself during your Tarzan days? R.T., Dothan, Ala.

Never, in all the 20 years I was leaping off elephants and swinging on vines. I thought I was accident-proof until a

recent embarrassing accident in Las Vegas. I sat down on a rickety chair that collapsed. I colk hip, and wound up in the hospital.

Peter Fonda

September 21, 1975 famltyWiekfy The Newspaper Magazine A publication of Downe Communications, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Publishing

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. V.P.-Assoc. Publisher

Cover Photo by Tyler Thornton

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 Lleth 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 Valdati, 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 Millen, Dir.:

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

By Art Linkletter

Author of "How to Be a Supersalesman

(Prentice-Hall, $6.95)The Greatest Supersalesmen Ive Ever Known or Heard Of(Four Men Mlio Could ~Sell lion (he Brooklyn Brid^'^and How Theyd Do It)

Art Linkletter: A good salesman "always takes no for a starter.

BILLY ROSE

1 first met Billy Rose in 1936 when I was an ambitious 23-year-old and he was riding the rainbow. I was directing radio operations for the Texas Centennial Exposition in Dallas for a modest stipend. He was being paid $1000 a day to help Fort Worth stage its own rival Frontier Centennial. He decided to get some technical advice in setting up a public-address system and sent for me.

At our first meeting, 1 began learning a fundamental lesson in showmanship (and salesmanship), although it didnt sink in for a while.

The cocky little showman disagreed with practically every suggestion I made about the public-address system. I soon concluded that he didnt really

When People Are Funny succeeded, Billy Rose began crowing whenever he saw me, Now youre catching on. Art. Now youre catching on.

want any advice from me. It shook my confidence until 1 realized, on thinking it over, that we were both right. My experience with sound systems had been in places where pleasant background music and unobtrusive announcements were best. But Billy was staging outdoor shows that had to be big, brassy and circusy to succeed. T dont let em think! Billy insisted. I give em excitement.

His fiashy extravaganzas in Fort Worth far outdrew the tasteful historical pageants in Dallas. He put up huge signs, "Be Educated in DallasHave Fun in Fort Worth. If you were given that choice, which road would you take? Which would any human being take in his spare time?

4 FAMILY WEEKLY. September 21. 1975

Billy taught me that people want to be excited. They want fun. He rubbed that in. I remembered this lesson when I began staging People Are Funny. Many gags on that show were extravagant slapstick that I didnt personally care for: pies in the face, elephants, banana peels. But I used them because Billy had taught me that people enjoy such stunts. As the show succeeded, Billy began crowing whenever he saw me, Now youre getting the idea. Art. Now youre catching on.

ARTHUR GODFREY

A rthur Godfrey has been the very ZjL opposite of a high-pressure seller, JL iLso much so that hes almost caused heart attacks among makers of some products he was supposed to be plugging.

This red-headed ex-sailor has been my opposite number during my 40 years in broadcasting. When I was learning the tricks of the microphone trade in San Diego, he was the early-moming broadcaster for a station in Washington, D.C. Years later we were running mates for Pills-bury, teaming up to broadcast its first Bakeoff from the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria. Arthur and I have traded quips on each others programs and have met at many world premieres, state fairs and banquets. I like him. I admire his unique persuasive ability. His style is completely different from mine, but the results are much the same: We convince the average person we are telling the truth.

Godfreys trademark has been his folksy, friendly, easygoing way of talking. He refuses to get excited about what hes describing. He is amused and unflustered, with a calm air of authority underneath it all. Unhurried, colloquial, even ungrammatical at times, he gives listeners the feeling that here

is an unpretentious neighbor dropping in to exchange gossip and pass along a few tips. Listening to a typical Godfrey show is like eavesdropping on a party line.

Often he seems to be kidding his sponsors. The chuckle in his voice lets you know he doesnt take himself or his wares too seriously. Theres none of the listen-damn-you manner so common on the air. Yet his sincerity and knowledgeableness keep you listening.

He started all this in his first wake-up show in Washington, tweaking the pompous claims that were handed him to read. Marvelous fur coat for $115, he would read, theh snort in disgust. Imagine anyone dumb enough to believe its mink for that kind of dough. Its probably dyed rabbit.

While the sponsor and station bigwigs were picking themselves off the floor, Arthur continued, But where in the world are you gonna get better dyed rabbit than at Hamiltons Fur Store? Those coats would probably fool a real mink for a while. And of course its gotta be a bargain for only $115.

Before they could get to the phone to fire him, the bosses found that customers were flocking to buy the furs. His kind of selling riveted listeners attention because it was so different. He had made fun of the commercial as

Godfreys trademark has been his folksy, friendly, easygoing way of talking. He refuses to get excited about what hes describing.

an obvious exaggeration. This convinced his audience that he was honest and independent. Then he followed with a frank, believable analysis of how good the offer really was.

Its a clever selling strategy. In later years, with a coast-to-coast following and an astronomical income, Arthur Godfrey proved that it works for many kinds of products.

From the book "How to Be a Supersalesman" by Art Linkletter t-1974 by Art Linkletter Published by Prentice-Hall, Inc.. Englewood Cliffs. N.J.

HENRY J. KAISER

Henry Kaiser was a miraculous salesman as well as a master builder. I watched him at close range during World War II, beginning when he hired me as a broadcaster to talk women into taking hard-hat riveting jobs at his five vast shipyards in Richmond, California. Later we were personal friends. I learned a lot about salesmanship from him.

On one of his first trips to Washing ton in 1939, he went in search of a $9-million government loan to build a magnesium plant. The likeliest source was the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, a vast labyrinth ruled by a granite-faced Texas banker, Jesse H. Jones. Kaiser wrangled an interview with the top man himself, who coldly asked Kaiser what experience hed had with magnesium production. Kaiser, an honest salesman who never tried to fool people, answered, None.

Then you wont get a dime from the RFC, Jones said.

Kaiser always took no" for a starterthat is, as the normal response. He kept right on talking. Finally, to get rid of him, Jones said he would think it over. Kaiser pressed, "When can we talk again?

Call me at my office tonight about nine, Jones said. When Kaiser phoned, Jones was gone. He called Joness room at the Shoreham Hotel. No answer.

Early next morning Kaiser phoned again. Mr. Jones was sleeping and could not be disturbed. Kaiser phoned every 20 minutes until Jones came on the phone. "Ill see you in the lobby in half an hour, Jones said. But when he came out of the elevator he strode past Kaiser without a flicker of recognition.

Henry Kaiser believed in shock-in capturing peoples attention by doing something surprising. So undeterred.

Continued on page 19

400,000volunteers in two years. But thegnews is die kind of people

coming in.

Todays Army is getting a jLinique view of todays young people.

In the last two years without the draft, over 400,000 young Americans have chosen to serve in the Army. As a result, the Army today stands at full authorized strength and is, in fact, ahead of schedule for fielding 16 ready divisions.

Not only are the numbers impressive, but so are the people. 66% of them have completed high school.

14,000 have some college behind them.

And theyll be able to continue their educations while in the Army.

According to commanders in the field, todays young volunteers are making terrific soldiers. Theyre looking for personal challenge, and getting it. Theyre at an age where they want to test themselves, and theyre doing it. In return for responsibility, opportunity and maturity, theyre giving 100% to the job of soldiering.

Its a good situation, and getting bener. And perhaps not so surprising when you consider what todays Army has to offer:

We staft a yotmg soldier at $344.10 a month, with a raise to $383.40 in just four months.

For those who qualify, there are over 200 specific job-training courses to choose from. Most of these courses develop skills that can be used in civilian life.

The opportunities to continue a formal education are varied and extensive. We have soldiers who go on to complete high school. Soldiers who start and finish college. And some who even

acquire advanced degrees.

Today, the Armys educational opportunities have been expanded with the introduction of Project Ahead a program that involves over 1200 colleges and universities and enables a young person to enlist in the Army and start college at the same time. And all with the Army paying tip to 75% of the tuition costs.

In addition to salary, there are the traditional benefits of food, clothing, housing, medical and A dental care, and 30 days

paid vacation each year. All of which allow the more enterprising to build a savings account.

And there is the opportunity for travel. Not only throughout the continental United States, but to Europe, Hawaii, Korea and other assignments around the world.

The Army offer reads well, but it doesnt come easy. It takes intelligence, courage, discipline, teamwork, pride in self and love of country. It says a lot for America that, in just two years, 400,000 young people have volunteered to serve in its Army.

For more information on opportunities in todays Army send the coupon. Or, call 800-523-5000 toll free. In Pa., call 800-362-5696.

2 FW-21-9-7S-C

Join the people \dioTve joined the Army.

Army Opportunities

P.O. Box 5510, Philadelphia, P. 19143

Please send me more information about opportunities in todays Army. Name_Date of Birth-

Address-

County-

City.

State.

Phone *-

Education.

(Please print all information)

Zip-

Soc. Sec. No--

(Wsluntary for record keeping purposes only.)

For the address and phone number of your nearest Army Representative, look in the Yellow Pages under Recruiting!

Introducing newGi conditioner. It osts up to air freshener you can buy.

the 49^ air leading solid

New Glade Solids exclusive 45-hole venttitliiisystem conditions the air continuously. Gets rid of those stale and * stuffy odorsday after day, week after week.

So theair smells beautifully fresh and clean. ^

New Glade Solid comes in five natural scents: Sunny Lemon, Early Spring, Fresh Herbal, w ^

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Take home a different scent for ^ \

every room in your house. Because at 49^ you can afford as many air \ ^ S'

conditioners as you like. Si

1975, S. C. Xohnson & Son, Inc.

Hollywoodls Most Famous Designer:

^reatfn^ a Home Is Like Creatiii^ a Dress'

By Edih Head

In conversation with Helen Dorsey t

Do-it-yourself decorating I has never been easier, less experisive or more fun!

Im married to an architect and decorator so Ive kind of grown up living this whole do-it-yourself thingwhere you get a look that you like without spending too much. Ive learned that a successful room represents the individual personality of the person who decorates it. Today this is much easier to achieve becausejust as in fashionwere no longer bound by convention.

My favorite economical way to create a major new effect is to use fabric. You can take te same room and make it look five different ways just by your fabric selection.

Lets take a specific room, the bedroom. You want it to be warm and cozy, so you choose a fabric in a predominating color-maybe a blue and white -and apply it to one large wall. Or you can select a selfadhesive-backed wallpaper with a fabric-like texture. Paint the other walls either blue or white.

If you cant afford carpeting, get small washable rugs or mill ends. Of course, if you can hand-braid rugs, thats even better. Or you can buy inexpensive copies of old rag rugs in most department stores.

Then you must do pillows! White pillows, print, checked, blue-and-white gingham, solid blue or blue-and-white striped. In other words, you dont have to use the same patterns throughout. This gives you the eclectic look.

You can accomplish miracles with pictures! Here you can carry through the same color scheme using white frames, buying them at secondhand

Edith Head

shops or dime stores. One of the most important accents in this whole look is mirrors-to refiect the rooms color and theme and to achieve a more intimate, personalized atmosphere. You might place large white-framed mirrors over dressers or a chest of drawers.

For a comfortable, old-fashioned touch, you can add a wicker rocker, sprayed with white paint. Make a fabric-covered pad for a headrest and fasten it on. Remember leftover material can be used to make floor-length coverings for a table. This gives a touch of elegance to a bedroom. Also you can cover the headboard in a fabric that complements your color scheme. Above all, your bedroom, should reflect your personality!

I must add a word about dec-prating bathrooms. Now this sounds silly, but I have absolutely covered our bathroom walls with pictures. It looks like an art gallery! I used old picturesphotographs of people Ive worked with and pictures of people I dont even know-anything that amuses me. You have no idea how amusing it is to go into the bathroom and see all those faces looking at you!

If you ask me, decorating is very similar to designing a womans dress. The overall effect must reflect your personality and be pleasing to the eye!

family weekly. September 21. 1975

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When you mail the coupon, we will send you everything you need to wage your war on

CELLULITE is fatty deposits that have gone astray and are clinging to the most obvious parts of the womans. body. If left unattended, they create turkey wattles, sagging jaw lines, flabby upper arms, ugly thighs, crocodile skin.

CELLULITE: Miracle Loofah Pad, complete beauty program, instructions showing you precisely the proper way to use it.

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A Best Selling Book On Cellulite

"Surface friction brings nourishments to the skin. Wet or dry, the friction rub is equally efective."

Aside from helping to break down cellulite bulges, the dry friction rub leaves the skin so smooth that practically every Frenchwoman includes it as part of her daily beauty routine.

Banish Those Cellulite Bumps Forever,

by Catherine Russek The loofah, a Swedish sponge or mitt, is an instrument of massage. This will smooth your skin, flaking off the dray outer layer and leaving you smooth as the proverbial baby."

1975 ACI

own bath into a full-fledged European Health Spa. International magazines say the plan effectively attacks problem areas, as it creates a sensually smooth skin. Other authorities say nothing can banish ugly Cellulite bumps except this treatment. Diets alone cant do it. Exercise cant do it. Even surgery cant do it!

So send the coupon now. You have nothing to lose but your embarrassing bumps. The complete Cellulite kit will be rushed to you by return mail. Use it for 10 days. You must be positively delighted with the results, or return thp proof of purchase slip for a full refund no questions asked. Remember, this program is not available in stores anywhere.

The Fascinating Story of LOOFAH

Loofah belongs to the cucumber family and originated in India about 2000 years ago.

About 500 years ago, a Korean king, Sochong the Great, ordered his men to find a sponge strong enough to cleanse his body but gentle enough not to scratch his skin. It did not take very long for his men to find SUSEMI (Korean name for loofah).

He finally ordered loofah to become the royal bath sponge. The Japanese and Europeans later adopted it.

Many doctors recommend loofah for its ability to stimulate the skin while the juice of loofah soothes the body.

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JI dont smoke to be like everybody else

1 smoke'for taste. I smoke Winston. Winston gives me real taste and real pleasure, In my book, thats the only reason to smoke. For me, Winston is for rea.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

per

cigarette, FTC Report MAR. 75.

People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

Strang Reasons Why People Have Drinking Problems

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. Nobody knows why even a small amount of alcohol gives some people a hangover, while others are comparatively immune to side effects.

2. The hand you use to lift your glass provides a clue to whether you may be likely to develop a tendency to imbibe more than you should at times.

3. If you have a fear of high places, you may need to guard against the temptation to have one drink too many.

4. Alcohol makes things seem better than they are.

5. Alcohol loosens the tongue.

6. Psychologists have never been able to pinpoint the reasons why some people can enjoy an occasional drink without being tempted to overindulge, while others are inclined to drink until they become drunk.

ANSWERS

1. False. A study called Hangovers and Attitudes Toward Drinking has shown that subjects who had negative attitudes toward alcohol (considered it harmful and detrimental) experienced more frequent and severe hangovers, regardless of the amounts they drank, than those who had favorable attitudes toward drinking (considered it to be a pleasant and relaxing pastime when done in moderation). Other investigations have shown similar findings.

2. IrMc-according to the findings of a university study which shows a high incidence of left-handedness among persons who find it easier to start drinking than to stop. It's interesting to note in this connection that a University of Kansas study has shown a number of marked differences in personality characteristics between left- and right-

True or False: If you have a fear of high places, you may need to guard against the temptation to have one drink too many.

(See number 3)

handed persons.

3. Trueas evidenced by the studies of a team of Veterans Administration psychologists, which showed that the fear of heights is much more prevalent among people who find it difficult to stop after one or two drinks. As the investigators note, further research will be needed to find out the reasons for this curious phenomenon.

4. True. One of the commonest reactions to alcohol is euphoriaa heightened sense of well-being that makes everything seem better than it is, at least until the effect wears off. While the euphoric state lasts, as one investigator observes, Jokes seem to be funnier. companions more congenial and risks less hazardous.

5. Trueand though this may have the effect of making some people more interesting, it also can,result in many a persons undoing. (How could I have said all those things? How can I face those people again?) On the credit side, university investigators have determined that moderate amounts of alcohol, by loosening the tongue, facilitate the pronunciation of foreign languages. But its also pointed out that too much alcohol impairs learning, producing slurred speech and making it difficult for the person to enunciate words in his own language correctly!

6. False. Research of alcohol-behavior conducted at the University of Michigan shows that drunkenness is associated with a variety of indicators of poor adjustment, such as marital unhappiness, low sense of competence in ones work, a feeling that one doesnt have control over his own actions and lack of trust in others. These findings suggest that the man who has problems with liquor has problems with his life.

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 21. 1975 SUPER-SOFT COMFORT!

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KATHY-$9.95

Sporty wedgies with heavenly foam-cushioned insoles and crepe soles. Beautifully grained, stained wood 1V2 inch heels.

COLORS: BLACK, WHITE, RED. NAVY, BONE OR GOLD.

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MANDY-$12.95

Easy-going loafers of glove-soft leather with foam-cushioned insoles and great-on-the-go low heels.

COLORS: BLACK. CAMEL OR GOLD.

SIZES: SEE COUPON BELOW

DORRIE-$14.95

Cloudsoft slipper-boots of supple suede with fleece lining and bouncy crepe soles. Suede-covered 1 inch wedge heels.

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%the Clock

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

adapts two traditional Chinese recipes. I find that cooking like the Chinese do can save time, says Marilyn. Make sure you have all your Ingredients assembled and ready to go before you begin and the step-by-step cooking will be easy.

^al-tn-a-Dish, and in a Jif ^ Chinese-Style.STIR-FRY NOODLES AND BEEF

1Mt-2 lbs. flank steak

6 tablespoons cornstarch % cup soy sauce % cup sherry or chicken broth 1 can (13 ozs.) chicken broth 1 pkg. (12 ozs.) wide egg noodles Sait

4 qts. boiling water 6 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 lb. broccoli, cut into 1-inch pieces, or 2 pkgs. (10-oz. size) frozen broccoli spears, cut into 1-inch pieces 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon garlic salt 4 drops hot pepper sauce 1 can (15 ozs.) bean sprouts, drained

1 can (16 ozs.) water chestnuts, drained and sliced 1 can (4 ozs.) iHmientos, drained and sliced \k cup sihrered b<riled ham, optional

1. Cut flank steak into 1-inch wide strips. Cut each strip crosswise into Vi -inch slices. In bowl, toss meat, cornstarch, soy sauce, sherry and Vi cup chicken broth; set aside.

2. Gradually add noodles and 2 tablespoons salt to rapidly boiling water so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, about 8 minutes or until tender. Drain in colander.

3. Meanwhile, in 5-qt. Dutch oven over high heat, heat 3 tablespoons vegetable oil. Add broccoli, and cook, stirring quickly and constantly (stir-fry) until broccoli is crisp-cooked, about 2 minutes.

Chinese meal-in-a-dish makes a unique, fast famiiy dinner.

4.* Add all remaining chicken broth, sugar, garlic salt and hot pepper sauce. Heat to boiling, reduce heat and simmer 3 minutes.

5. Stir in bean sprouts, water chestnuts, pimientos and ham. Cook until heated through, about 1 minute. Remove from pan; set aside and keep warm.

6. In same Dutch oven, over high heat, heat remaining 3 tablespoons vegetable oil. Add meat mixture and stir-fry until meat is cooked, about 2-3 minutes. Add bean sprout mixture and noodles. Reduce heat to medium; cover and cook 2 minutes. Toss until well-mixed. Serve immediately.

Makes 6-8 servingsQUICK SHRIMP TOAST

1 can (6 ozs.) medium shrimp, drained legg

Dash garlic salt

2 teaspoons sherry

2 teaspoons sesame seeds, optional 4 thin slices white bread, crusts removed Vegetable oil for frying

1. Mash shrimp with fork on sheet of waxed paper.

2. Beat egg lightly with fork in small bowl. Add shrimp, garlic salt, sherry and sesame seeds; blend well.

3. Spread shrimp mixture smoothly and evenly on bread slices.

4. Pour about l inch vegetable' oil into skillet. Heat until just hot but not smoking.

5. Add bread with shrimp side up. Fry until bottom is golden brown. Turn and fry quickly, about 15-20 seconds, on opposite side. Drain on paper towels. Cut into triangles, sel^e immediately.

Makes 8 triangles

WHATS SMART?

Stir-frying keeps the food moving constantly so that all of it cooks quickly, evenly. There is a nutritional advantage here: nutrients are better retained because the food is crisp-cooked and doesn't lose vitamins a)td minerals in a lot of water. Budget tip: If you dont want to use flank steak, use thinly sliced, boneless chuck steak. It may be cheaper in your market.^Pip|rfe and \(hiThe I Dont Want to Discuss It Squabble

One of the commonest kinds of husband-wife battles is the You Cant Get Me to Fight situation. Psychologists Gerald Mozdzierz and Thomas Lottman explain that the husband or wife who takes the l-Refuse-to-Argue-About-lt attitude often adds to rather than stops the battle. Ignoring the spouse's anger by hiding behind a newspaper, leaving the room or simply refusing to reply leaves the other person with the Infuriating feeling of being ignored. Few things, say the psychologists, are as emotionally devastating as being Ignored by someone important to you. The result is the

ignored person is driven to fighting harder, dragging out worse and worse insults and threats in an attempt to make the mate respond.

The l-Refuse-to-Argue people may feel theyre the winners of these sessions because they havent lowered themselves by discussing the matter. But frequent replays of these frustrating bouts can completely undermine marriage communication. One of the best cures," say the psychologists, is for you to decide if you are involved in this kind of routine.

If you are, try to recognize the pattern next time, and try to stop it.

By Shirley Sloan Fader

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 21. 1975

11.Youre Never Too Old To Hear Better

Chicago, ni.A free offer of sme-cial interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A nonoperating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone requesting it

Send H>r this non-operating model now. Wear it in the privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing help can be. Its yours to keep, Kee. The actual aid wdghs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost and cernly no obligation. Thousands have already l^n mailed, so write today to Dept. 4S6s , Beltone Electronics, 4201 W. Victoria Street, Chici^o, 111. 60646.EASY-CARE BONDED KNIT

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Tips on How to Get That Job-Even ina Slu^lshlear

Most people get jobs through chance meetings, an overheard conversation, a recommendation from a friend of a friend. Your objective: to increase the chance those quirks will happen.By Virginia B. Warren

Why do some people get jobs when times are tough while others, just as qualified, dont? Experts say the job-getters not only work harder at job-hunting, they also use smart, proven techniques. For example:

The Information Interview. Heres how it works: First, zero in on a field that really interests you. It may not even be what youve been trained for, or what youve done in the past, but it must be what you enjoy. Read up on that field and write down questions that occur to you, things you want to know more about. Now make an appointment to see the head of a company in your chosen field. Tell him youre making a survey, collecting information for a paper or article you are writing-whatever. Do not say you are looking for a job. The word job should never come up during the interview, unless he mentions it.

In most cases the interviewee will be fiattered that you came to him as an authority. Chances are hell talk on and on, because hes talking about his favorite subject. Hell think youre someone special because youre interested in his favorite subject. He may say: We could sure use somebody like you around here. Or: If you want a job, I know a guy whos always looking for good help in his shop.

The Reference-Referral Technique. Forty Plus, a non-profit cooperative designed to help executives and professionals over 40 get jobs, tells its members: When youre turned down, always ask the employer to suggest another company that might be interested in your skills. End all Information Interviews by asking advice about someone in a similar company you might interview. In every case be sure to write a short note thanking the inter

viewer for his help." Many a job has been gained after an unpromising initial interview.

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 21, 1975BuiciIbtheFi

SKHMWICAerodynamic. Gutsy. Nimble. The most free-spirited Buick of all. Small. Efficient underway. With 2-plus-2 seating. Hatch in back. And set in motion by Buicks own V-6 engine. Skyhawk-itsaballtodrive. Tryone.

REGAL AND CENTURY. A lot of bright, free-spirited people are going to take their first real look at Buick this year. And these new, mid-size Buicks are why. Buick luxury, comfort and ride, concentrated in a package that's a foot shorter and over a thousand pounds lighter than most full-size cars. Best of all, Regal and Century are the only American mid-_ size cars powered by a V-6 engine. The Buick V-6,

naturally. Which means they span time and distance very efficiently. There are nine Regal and Century

*V-6 LeSabre not availabl in California,

BKK V6.The only V-6 designed and built in America. The Buick V-6 shares many design efficiencies with its Buick V-8 brethren. Which means when you step on the accelerator, it responds with authority. It also is sparked by our High-Energy Ignition system which sends 35 percent more voltage to the sparkplugs than a conventional ignition system, eliminates the points and ignition condenser and helps produce impressive overall operating economy. And, because there are 25 percent fewer cylinders to feed, you get the efficiency of a six. All this makes for a very spunky, very efficient, little engine.

Dedicatedt

injmtab

Contacts Are the Key. Eighty percent of job openings are never advertised. The more people you talk to, the better your chances of making a deal. Tell everybody that youre job-hunting-even the person sitting next to you on the train. Most people get jobs through chance meetings, an overheard conversation, a recommendation from a friend of a friend. Your objective is to try to increase the chance those quirks will happen.

C1976:se Spirit

RIVIERA. Pictured below is a car that has fostered more than one person's love of car. Obviously, its classic look does much to stir the soul. As does the opulent Buick interior (power windows and tilt steering wheel are a few standard items). But underway, in motion, is where Riviera thrives. And where youll fall in love with one. You owe your self this one. It wont be a brief fling -itll be a long, happy relationship.

Drive one, you II see.

SKYLARK S/R. Built to the discipline that a practical car doesn t have to be bland. Its small size and Buick V-6 engine make it practical; its cockpit makes it dashing^

With high-rise, ribbed vetour bucket seats (the passenger side reclines), console-mounted shift lever, etc.

Skylark S/R-practicality with flair.

LeSABRE.Here is a car that occupies a unique position. It is the only six-passenger, full-size car in the world that you can order with a V-6 engine* It s just another in a series of progressive steps that Buick engineers have taken to improve the efficiency of our cars. But LeSabre is more than efficient. As long as there are Little Leagues and car pools and vacations, families will need LeSabre's, six-passenger room and large trunk. And, because LeSabre is a Buick. the brood will travel in comfort, heck, in luxury. Its nice to have a car with real talent on your side. LeSabre, the recreational Buick. dedicated to the active American family.

ELECTRA. The ultimate Buick. Accommodating. Comfortable Opulent. But decidedly not ostentatious. Buick Electra is more than transportation, its a vehicle of real character^ A source of genuine satisfaction. We think youll find it most enjoyable. Electra anc all the new Buicks are at your Buick dealer now.

othefiveSpirit\oMayone.

Sharper Rsume Are a Must. Long, wor^ job rsums are a no-no in todays job world. Write a one-page letter instead of a rsum, urges the head of a job-counseling committee. Employers want to get the message fast. And dont expect one rsum to fit all situations. It wont. Write more than one letter or rsum, rearranging the same basic contents to fit different employers needs. Make it direct, simple, strong-like a telegram.

A man who screened job rsums says; The purpose of my first reading of rsums was to reject 90 percent of them. If you send a rsum, heres that mans advice:

Wait five days before sending in your rsum. The bulk of answers to the ad will arrive immediately. Yours will get there when the avalanche has slowed down. The employer will know by that time what he doesnt want.

Boast about yourself in your rsum. Dont be meek,

Sort through your experiences with an eye to what is valuable to an employer. Bernard Haldane, author and counselor on the subject of careers, tells of a high school student who felt he didnt have any valuable assets. After questioning, the boy said he had delivered newspapers for three years without missing a day. This showed that he was dependable. Employers like that, said Haldane, adding, Most people overlook their best skills when filling out application forms.

Explore Specialized Want Ads. Newpapers carry good want ads, but there are also hundreds of trade magazines that run want ads in specialized fields. These can be seen in many libraries, md some even appear on newsstands.

Tip: Psychologist Joyce Brothers has this tip for Situation Wanted ads: Offer a reward for information that results in your getting a job. People who advertise without offering a reward get only 10 percent as big a response.

Demonstrate Your Skills. An ad copywriter got a job in 1932, when competition was keen, by analyzing a department store ad, rewriting it and sending the rewrite to the advertising manager. She turned out to be the only applicant who demonstrated her ability to do the work. A similar approach can be taken in many lines of work. -

Dont Scorn Temporary Jobs. Says columnist Sylvia Porter: Companies that are reluctant to hire workers during economic slumps usually increase their reliance on temporary services, Remember: temporary jobs sometimes lead to permanent employment.Other Job-Hunting Tips from the Experts:

When an application form requires you to state the salary you want, dont do it. If youre asked to state what you made in your last job, dont lie about the amount. Employers often check.

Avoid personnel offices. Go directly to the executive offices or to the head of the department you want. If they want you, theyll hire you, then send you to personnel to fill out the necessa^ forms.

Dress carefully. Look at the companys annual report for pictures of top executives. Dress the way they dress.

Be persistent. A company may have turned you down a couple of months ago, yet may need you now. Situations change.

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 21. 1976 13

AMAZING IMPORTED ORCHID COLLECTION

3 Eotc Orchid Plants flown by air from Siam only each!

Now save up to $15 on genuine, blooming-size Paphiopediliun orchid pladts from Siam (Thailand).

Beautiful *Paphs** are the orchids recommended hest fe beginners by leading mi^azines easy to grow in any home.

Now yours vdth a unique one-year money back guarantee on this exclusive first-time offer!

If you'd like to enjoy the thrill of growing fabuk>u wdiids and Ioudly displaying these exquisitely beautiful flowers in your own home now you can do it all simidy, inexpensivriy and without any risk.

This is made possible for the first time through an exclusive import arrangement with one of the leading orchid specialists in Siam (Thailand) where these plants orginate and grow naturally. Here are rare and lovely Paph orchids that could cost up to $10, $15 and more. But now you get them for the incredibly low price of only $1.49 each just $4.47 for all 3 (plus postage and handling) on this special offer. All plants are sent to you by first class air mail. Guaranteed to arrive in perfect condition indeed, guaranteed unt^nditionaDy tot a full year or your money back!

The wiMdd's most exotic house plant spectacular indoors, or outside in warm weather

These rare flowers bring exotic beauty to any room in your home and make a stunning display outdoors on patio or

ftorch in warm weather. Many of these abulous Paphs actually stay in glorious, flowering bloom up to 2 and 3 months at a time!

Youll be dazzled by a rainbow array of exciting colors and hues deep delicious purples, sparkling greens, warm soft shades of golden yellow in assorted flower shapes and sizes. Even when not in bloom, Paph orchids are lovely conversation pieces. Indeed, some orchid fancies- actually delight in the lush foliage-leaves flecked with varying shades of jungle-green as much as in the spectacular flowers, themselves!

And if you act now, you can be among the privileged few to proudly display these unusual orchid plants in your own home! Exotic Paph orchids will be admired by friends and neighbors. Arid you and your family will enjoy their rare beauty year after year!

3 important reasons to mder now

1. Real wnuine orchids! Paphs Paphiopeailum ordiids are authentic orchid varieties. Dont confuse them with plants that may happen to have orchid as* part of their name. Paphs are described in leading orchid publications and horticultural books.

2. Easy care! Paphs are hardy orchid types that grow and thrive in normal.

Paphs are in Paplu are the rage!

Imagine orchids that can actually stay in gorgeous flowering bloom for up to 2 and 3 months at a time! Paphs Paphio-pedilum orchid plants are praised by orchid experts in newspapers, magazines and on television for their rare, colorful beauty and simple care. Now you can get them at tremendous savings through a special arrangement with one of the largest orchid exporters in the Far East!

moderate situations. That's why orchid experts and leading magazines recommend them as best for beginners. Paphs are easy to care for in any home.

3. Remarkable savini^! Call or visit any orchid specialist, florist or nursery. See if you dont find Paphs selling for up to $10, $15 and more. But now you can get ^nuine Paph orchid plants at a fraction of those costs!

One-year money back guarantee liimted supply availaue by air

This is the time of year when these orchid plants can be shipped to you by air at these remarkable low prices.

You get a collection of 3 genuine, blooming-size Paph orchid plants complete with simple instructions for

care for just $1.49 each!Thats just $4.47 for all 3 plants (plus postage and handling to cover first class air mail). (Note: You may order just 1 TajA orchid for $1.95 plus postage and handling.)

All plants come with this unconditional one-year money back guarantee of satisfaction: Your orchids must be blooming-size and arrive in perfect condition They must delight you with their rare beauty and thrive in your home to give you pleasure and enjoyment Or sith|^y return the plants anytime within one year for a comfMete refund!

But please remember, only a- limited supply is available by air from Biatn so all orders must be accepted only bn a first-come, first-served basis! To make sure you dont miss qiis exceptional orchid value availaUe only throu^ this exclusive offer mail coupon today!

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! Please nuh me the following number of

ienuinc, blooming-size Paph orchid plants

I flown from Siam (Thailand) with dmple

I instructions for care by nt class air raafl

I on your %mconditk>nal one-year money back

I guarantee of satisfaction:

! a PAPH ORCHID PLANTS for iust tl.49 I each $4.47 for the eoDeetion of au 8

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p<wta and handing TOTAL $&.7.

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1 I I I

9 PAPH ORCHID PLANTS fw just $1.10 ! each $9.90 for the coUecticm of an 9

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6 PAPH ORCHID PLANTS for just $1.33 each $7.98 for the cdlectloa of an 6 idus $2 to cover first dass air maO pottage and handing TOTAL $0.98.

idus $3 to cover first da. air mafl postage and handling TOTAL $12.90.

Please enclose total pgyment in dieck at money order to:

RAif A-SIAM ORCHIDS INTERNATlCmAL

Leaves I^m a Family Album

Can You Guess Who These Brothers Are?

(Dont Peek at the Captions)

Whon this picture was takon, tho Mission: impossible hero stili had a bit of growing up to do before he could fill Matt Dillons shoes. Since then, things have equaled out a biL

For years, one of the most frequent questions asked of our Ask Them Yourself Editor has been: Is I it true Peter Graves and James Amess are really brothers?

Here, once and for all, is the documentary proof.

Recently, Peter and Jim were kind enough to open their family album to the editors of Family Weekly. Here are some of the photos.

Jim and Peter are the sons of Rolf and Ruth Aumess (note the spelling), now divorced. Their mother lives in Carmel, Calif.; their father lives with Jim on Jims ranch.

These photos were taken at the Aumess family retreat at Ox Lake, Minn., about 50 miles north of Minneapolis. The Aur-nesses owned a six-acre island in the ipiddle of the lake, and it was here the boys did much of their growing up, learning to hunt, fish, row, swim, etc. The retreat had no electricity, so a wood stove was used, as well as a water pump. The first task every spring, the boys remember, was to look for the dock, which, during the spring thaw, inevitably broke away from the shore. Peter and Jim would row around the lake until they found it.

Recently, Peter and Jim returned to Ox Lake. The lake looks pretty much the samerustic, loaded with pine and birch. But the boys, of course, have changed. Just a little.

Gunsmoke fan$ often ask Matt Dillon why he sometimes walks with a alight limp. Arnasa answers that ha was wounded at Anzio in World War II. This photo, showing Jim with a cast, was taken shortly after he was returned to the States and was waiting to gat out of the Army. Jhn, bom in 1923, is three years older than Peter, twm in 1926. Birthplaca of both: Minneapolis.

When this photo was taken, Jim, right, was already beginning to got the famous Matt Dillon stance. For that matter. Petar was beginning to look pretty tough, too. You can almost hear the voice saying, Your miaslon-sliould you accept it...

14 FAMILY WEEKLY, September 21. 1975

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Void wherever taxqd, restricted, prohibited or licensed. Cash value:, 1/20th of 1#. Limit: one coupon per customer. Good only on GLAO* product indicated.

Ei^ires January 31,1977.

Spwte Mfail~Profile

JOE REDI: His Father Disa^oved of

^ That Baseball Foolishness^

OneofahhML

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

He does more than survive. He lives. Because he knows.

He smokes for pleasure.

He gets it from the blend of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos in Camel Rlters.

DoYOU?

Thrlcish ancTDomestic end

Joe Rudis biggest problem was convincing his Norwegian-born father that in America you can make a good living playing ball. Rudi, a leading hitter on the front-running Oakland Athletics, was an outstanding baseball and football player on his high school team in Modesto, Calif., but he could never get his father to come see him on the field. He kept telling me to stop this foolishness and concentrate on preparing myself for a real career, Rudi recalls. He would remind me over and over again that in Norway young men worked hard learning to be shipbuilders or fishermen or engineers and didnt waste time fooling with bats and balls. When Rudis hand was broken by a pitched ball, his father became more convinced than ever that sports was his sons ruination. The injury also caused big-league scouts, whod expressed interest in young Rudi, to turn away. But Don Pries, a scout for the Athletics, had faith in the boy and arranged for medical treatment that made his hand whole again,

.,. Rudi signed with the As and ended up right back in Modesto on the farm team. His solid hitting made him a town favorite and induced his father to begin attending his games. He converted and became such a fan that now you cant keep him away from the ball park, Rudi says. Rudi married his childhood sweetheart. He was called up to the majors in 1967. He crashed the .300 batting mark in 1970, but then had a letdown when he had to spend a lot of time on Marine Reserve duty. Now hes back to hitting well again and has developed into a gifted fielder. Spectacular catchesincluding one in last years All-Star gamehave become his trademark. By Barry Abramson

I. J. YN01DS TOBACCO CO.

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FAMILY WEEKLY, September 21, 1976

This researcher who teaches doctors reveals how you, too, can treat 38 allmeiils and

PUSH nVIN AWAY WITH YOUR nNGERSl

Fast, safe, easy self-treatment combines modern therapy with ancient SHiATSU technique. Report in top U.S. medicai journal confirms therapy like this now being used to relieve pain in some Chinese hospitals.

This could be the most important health announcement youve ever read, if you suffer from any of 38 ailments. Here are just a few for which you can get specific help:

Aches and Pains Dizziness Stiff Neck Fainting Headaches Head Colds Indigestion High Blood Pressure Insomnia Sinus Trouble Tension

This announcement concerns one of the safest, most effective home techniques ever devised to relieve human suffering. It can be extremely fast-acting and easy to use. And It does not involve drugs. (As you know, even some drugs formerly considered safe are now being questioned by many authorities.)

Moreover, once you have discovered the secrets of this technique it costs you nothing to use. Those who have tested it throrougnly agree that it works. It is a completely natural, safe treatment you apply with your own fingers to certain points of your body. Yes, you literally push pain away with your fingers. Already many thousands of people here and in the Orient have been helped by treating these points with this technique.

A physician who is perhaps Americas greatest specialist in the control of pain reported in tne Journal of the American Medical Association (September 2, 1974), that even some Chinese hospitals now use this finger pressure technique instead of acupuncture to prevent and relieve pain.

Pedro Chan, one of Americas leading lecturers and researchers in the field of acupuncture, has been teaching the techniques he developed to eager professionals from coast to coast. Now for the first time, he is making this exciting knowledge available to the general public in a report that could make medical history.

The Insomnia Treatment Alone Could Be Priceless To You!

Doctors, registered nurses, and professional therapists who have observed the success of this technique are learning it, both for their own use and for their patients. You can learn It In minutes. It is simple to use with very little effort on your part. The Insomnia treatment alone could prove to be worthYnany, many times the cost of Pedro Chans book.

From The Foreword By A Doctor

During my recent trip to China, I witnessed treatments using finger pressure... The method is simple, easy, and causes no pain to the patient. Mr. Chan, an

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Pedro Chan is an acupuncture research associate at the White Memorial Medical Center, Los Angeles, and visiting lecturer at the School of Acupuncture, Acupuncture Research Institute, Los Angeles, and Pacific Hospital, Long Beach. Currently, he is editor for the Acupuncture News Bulletin. He comes from a traditional Chinese medical family. His father is a doctor in Macao.

associate of mine in Chinese medicine, has used his experience, and others, to illustrate with simplicity, the essence of finger acupuncture. This appears to be the first guide book of such a technique in the English language, and should be a good guide for those beginners without previous knowledge of acupuncture.James Y. P. Chen, M.D.

How does this amazing technique accomplish its miracles? There are small electrical currents in the bodycurrents that medical science can measure. When we feel pain, these currents convey messages to the brain. Now with Pedro Chans amazing technique, simply by pressing the correct spot on your body In the correct way with your finger, you can lessen pain or even turn it off just as if you were turning an electric switch.

This technique relieves pain. It works, yet requires no expensive equipment. No surgery. No needles. Nothing but your own fingers and the knowledge this important volume brings you. The technique is simplicity itself. You just look at the appropriate chart. Massage the correct point with your finger as directed. Thats all there is to It!

Relief That Can Make You Look and Feel Years Younger

Follow Pedro Chans simple instructions and you will feel a pleasant, soothing warmth flooding the painful area. And soonrelief! Glorious relief! Relief you never believed possible. Relief that will show in your appearance. This vitally important book has over 100 Illustrations! They show you in sharp, clear detail exactly which points to press to relieve the ailment youre treating. Photographs are used on every page to make the instructions easy to follow.

Youre protected by our money-back guarantee. You risk nothing. And you have the most priceless possession on earth to galn-^your own and your familys well being. Why put up with needless suffering any longer when a lifetime of help could be at your very fingertips, day and night? Send the coupon right now, so this remarkable technique can bring you relief that much soonerand so youll have it on hand the next time you or a loved one is stricken with pain.

NOTHING TO LEARN OR MEMORIZE.

JUST PRESS WITH YOUR FINGER TO PUSH PAIN AWAY!

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE:

If Pedro Chans technique does not give you immediate relief, return the book within 30 days and you will promptly receive a full refund. So mail your coupon today. lars aci

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AMERICAN CONSUMER. Dept. AI-25 Caroline Road, Philadelphia, PA 19176

Yes, please rush me_(Al) copies of Pedro Chans

book, FINGER ACUPRESSURE, describing his successful method of relieving pain and other symptoms of 38 ailments with finger pressure, at $7.95 per copy plus 450 to partially cover postage and handling, if his method doesnt bring me immediate relief, I may return the report within 30 days for a prompt and full refund (except postage and handling).

Total amount enclosed $-(add sales tax where

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Continued from page 4

he bustled through the Shorehams whirling doors just as Jones was stepping into a limousine. Beaming as happily as if hed been invited, he brushed past the startled chauffeur and scrambled in beside Jones.

Faced with such huge good humor, Jones joined in Kaisers laughter, and chuckled all the way to the RFC. As he entered his private oice with Kaiser beside him, he handed his wallet and watch to his secretary. Take these before this fellow gets them, he said. He granted Kaiser the loan.

BILLZECKENDORF

Bill Zeckendorf s goal was nothing short of astounding: to get the Alcoa Corporation to pay $43 million for 260 acres of movie studio land in the heart of Los Angeles-land on which he had proposed to build a big complex of office buildings, apartment towers, theaters, restaurants and shops to be called Century City. Zeckendorfs dreams had outrun his resources and he was on the brink of bankruptcy.

In mid-August 1960, he picked up the phone and called Alcoa in Pittsburgh. Alcoas chief executive, Frank Magee, agreed to see him at 10:30. Zeckendorf arrived punctually for the most critical negotiation of his long career. Most of Alcoas top executives were assembled. Zeckendorf had never met any of them. Magee made the introductions, sat back and said, Well, tell us the story.

In his own office Zeckendorf was a notable showman. He would confide to his staff that our office lends credence to our ideas. He sometimes spent as much as $200,000 on miniature buildings to help prospective backers visualize the wondrous developments he had in mind. But there was no setting, no chance for exhibits in Pittsburgh. Zeckendorfs persuasion-kit contained only a map of the site.

This turned out to be all for the best. The Alcoa men were conservatives who would have resisted a spectacular presentation. So he talked quietly about what might be done with the open land in Los Angeles.

Now came the crucial moment. He had to tell them the staggering price. But he had thought of a legitimate way to make it look more attractive.

The price, he said, is $43 million. But it need cost you only $18 million. They waited Skeptically.

He explained that the movie studio expected to lease back 80 acres for its own use. That lease can be sold for $25 million, he went on. So if you want to sell that off, your exposure is only $18 million.

After some discussion, Magee asked Zeckendorf, When do you want an answer on all this?

Today.

Around the room, mouths fell open. How can we give an answer today? Magee asked. This is so big, its revolutionary!

Zeckendorf stood up. Well, Frank, if you wont give me an answer today, ni have to go somewhere else. You shouldnt have asked me down unless you really meant to do business. That doesnt mean you have to buy, but I thought you wanted to give it serious consideration, which means immediate consideration.

No one spoke.

More calmly, to hide his tension, Zeckendorf suggested, Why dont you fellows think it over? Im going to have lunch at WestinghoUse, and I can be free after lunch. Ill come back.

After a long pause, Magee said, All right, if thats convenient.

Zeckendprf left, wondering if he had pushed too hard. After all, nobody at Alcoa had even seen the land he was asking them to buy. And there was no time to check his cost estimates, or to verify that the movie company would really sell on the terms he suggested. If Zeckendorf had permitted it, Alcoa might have studied the matter for months. But he couldnt afford to permit any postponement. He was facing bankruptcy within days.

After lunch, the same group of men awaited him silently, their faces as expressionless as before. Magee began to talk in a monotone. Zeckendorf gathered he was explaining why Alcoa would not venture into real estate.

. . and we dont understand real estate, Magee concluded. Nevertheless, we are going to do this.

He resumed talking in the sam montone. Zeckendorf told me later, I heard what Magee said, but I didnt grasp it for several seconds, and then I wondered if Id heard right in the

first place.

Finally Magee said, Now, what do you want us to do?

Give me a deposit of two and a half million, Zeckendorf said at once. And that was how the great Century City development, which you must have seen if youve been in Los Angeles in the last decade, got started.

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 21.1975 19

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Plant Now... Step Back... and Watch Out!

Amaiing Super>Growing Specie Scare Into A Magnificent Tree^ IN JUST ONE YEAR!

And if you think thats startling just wait til you see the spectacular show when it starts to flower Actually smothers itself in such lavish masses of bouquets, its branches appear to bend from the sheer mass and weight of themagnificent blooms.

Thats the kind of wondrous results reported by the U.S. Govt. Plant Research Stations ... Botanical Gardens ... and University Plant Scientists on what is undoubtedly the most fantastic flowering shade tree ever introduced in America the incredibly beautiful Paulownia ... the only flowering shade tree in all of nature that can do all of this and more:

READ WHAT THE EXPERTS SAY ABOUT THE INCREDIBLE PAULOWNIA ... THE FASTEST GROWING FLOWERING SHADE TREE EVER DISCOVERED!

TIEIGHT: Govt. Plant Scientists and Botanical Experts report 18 to-22 feet of growth the very first year on specimen trees.

Thats more growth IN JUST ONE SINGLE SEASON than even a fully matured 15-year-old flowering dogwood, or prize star magnolia.

SPREAD: University Researchers report beautiful ornamental spread of nearly 40 feet at maturity... packed with thousands of magnificent flowers. Think of it. Not only does it surge skyward in the most spectacular burst of beauty youve ever seen ... but, also arches out in a magazine-cover display of color-drenched branches. JiASE: Leading editors report: Tree of unusual merit... ^rows in almost any soil... and below-zero root-hardy, too. Yes, because nature has endowed this landscape-artists dream-tree" with super-growing strength ... because It is virtually resistant to most every common disease ... requires practically no care at all. You simply plant it and forget it... its as simple as that.

A TOWER OF BEAUTY IN JUST ONE SINGLE YEAR!

Yes, who says you have to spend a small fortune for a flowering shade tree? and then spend half a lifetime

Hows this for a natural archway in front of your driveway twin towers of flowering beauty in less time than you ever dreamed possible.

VITAL STATISTICS FROM LEADING EXPERTS

MATURE GROWTH SIZE 45 to 60 feet

MATURE GROWTH SPREAD 35 to 50 feet

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ONE YEAR GROWTH RATE Experts report range of up to 22 feet the first year after planting on specimen trees under optimum conditions, up to 15 to 18 feet under poorer conditions when pruned for foliage growth only.

FLOWERS When tree is at blooming size, in just a few short years, youll enjoy thick panicles of fragrant lavender blooms. Highly recommended by landscape artists as specimen planting for front lawn.

SOIL REQUIREMENTS Natural strength and vigor allow it to soar full forth in even poor soil. You can plant It anywhere.

CARE No special care whatsoever. No spraying. No dusting. No special feeding. Naturally resistant to most every disease, pest or insect.

TAKES BUT 10 MINUTES TO PLANT REWARDS YOU WITH A LIFETIME OF BEAUTY STARTING THIS VERY YEAR!

waiting for it to grow? It used to be that way BUT NOT ANY LONGER. Not since we have finally tracked down the one single tree in all of nature that hoists itself high, so fast you can literally measure the difference in both height and spread from week to week... or take a yardstick and meas-, sure the incredible difference in feet from month to month!

GROWS IN ANY SOIL REQUIRES NO SPECIAL CARE SOARS INTO A MASTERPIECE OF LUSH, GREEN BEAUTY IN JUST A MATTER OF MONTHS!

Best of all, unlike most trees that demand sprays, pesticides, insecticides and constant pampering ... the only thing you do when you plant Paulownia is water it and enjoy it. Thats why leading botanical gardens ... landscape artists... garden editors ... cant stop raving about its indescribable beauty ... its super-growing, super-flowering ability... its trouble-free maintenance. Is it any wonder that every leading expert has hailed Paulownia in the most glowing terms... recommended it again and again for home-owners who want a stunning display of both beauty and shade... and with practically no more work than a couple of sprinkles a season.

Picture your patio bathed in the cool, fragrant beauty of this show-stopping miracle-tree from early spring to the first snows of winter.

Heres a luxury sight you dont have t<f wait half a lifetime growing a matched pair of flowering showpieces, so strong and sturdy you can actually sling a hammock between them.

/OneNever Has There Been A Faster Growing, Flow> ering Shade Tree Introduced To America Royal Paulownia

Yes, plant this Fall see it soar forth in a tower of beauty in just one year! Its the most spectacular splurge of both growth and beauty of any shade tree ever brought to this country. And its so easy to grow even a child can do it.

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How to Make Yourself Look Good at a Meeting

There are so many ways to make yourself look bad accidentally at a meeting that you can often look good simply by avoiding the traps. Whether it be a sales, department or union meeting, meetings set the stage for you to impress others with your ability or to attract wholesale disapproval. Thinking and speaking positively is your best approach. Forget the hatchet work. Let someone else make that mistake. If you feel you must try to eliminate an idea, dont attack it. instead support another approach. In other words, dont be against the other persons idea, be for another suggestion. Remember that other people in meetings probably feel as vulnerable as you do. So if you want to offer a better idea, try saving the previous speakers' egos by building your idea on theirs; i.e..

^heDietHhteh

Do You Really Need a Dinner for Dinner?

The less traditional a dieter is, the more successful he or she may be at eating less. If were traditional, we risk eating more. Why? Some of us, points out a New York psychologist who specializes in diet problems, think that even on an evening when.

; .

Whats been said is good, and could we also consider . . . In his book, I Hate to See a Manager Cry, management consultant Martin Smith suggests you counter open attacks on you at meetings by (1) Never acting excited despite your real feelings. Emotion from you will make people think there may be something to the comments. (2) Never saying, Youre wrong. Instead, once again, concentrate on the positive. Try I see what you mean, but there are facts you may not be aware of. Once you see the whole picture, you may change your mind. Now youve put him on the defensive. Youve made it seem as though hes irresponsible, that he spoke up without checking into all the facts. If he persists, hes going to be the one to look emotional.By S. R. Bedford

we may not be in the mood to eat a regular dinner, we nevertheless ought toIts traditional to eat meat, vegetables, dessert: dinner food. Often, though, wed really prefer to have something light. Its worthwhile to adjust our thinking, to break out of our idea of what a specific meal ought to consist of. Go untraditionalhave a supper of shredded wheat with milk, topped by strawberries. Or scrambled eggs with a slice of bacon and a cup of coffee, if it suits your mood. Almost invariably these will add up to fewer calories. More than that, psychologically we get greater satisfaction from eating something we have a taste for rather than a meal were not interested in. And that means less desire for a late snack.

~By Harriet La Barre

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 21, 1975 2

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When You Order By Mail From Family Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by rep utable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our adveitisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such dlays happen only infrequently. when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. __

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Now paicnied scientific discovery! Johnson s odor-eaters, with miracle aciivaied charcoal, absorb perspiration. destroy odor, keep feci, socks, shoes practically dry and odor free! Tests by leading foot doctors on hundreds of men, women and children prove ODOR-EATERS work as no spra> or powder can. So cuNhiony, they even make shoes feel better. Guaranteed at lea>i 3 months or money back. Where fool products are sold. Johnson's ODOR-EaTKRS from Combe. Inc.

What 3-Million-Dollar Pitcher ^

Catfish

Hunter

uses for

Dog Itching, Cut$rScitipes

"Catfish" rai-'C'. disg' I'n hi-> larm in North Carolina, and he knows dog> like he knvnvs ba'.cball. Vi'ts sa\ have thinner sktn than ns and special dog germs. Siilfodene kills dog germs, checks itching, helps heal fast. It works for open sores, cuts, scrapes, infet-tions. It's like a first aid medicine for dogs' skin prublems."

In veterinarian tests, sllfoe.\e proved remarkably effective in ''out

of 10 cases.

5tuHiiilene;S;.l..id

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Five magnificent thoroughbreds are strung on nearly invisible wire from a golden horseshoe . . . topped off by a beautifully finished horse head. Rich golden and black hammered metal, 16" long. $1.99

Flying Eagle wind chime has a spread-winged eagle above a flock of six eaglettes. All in rich pewter-finish metal. Makes lilting sounds of music in doorway, porch, patio. 13" long. $1.99

With these deluxe "Ben Franklin"

Half Frame Reading Glasses

These magnifying glasses are a perfect aid in reading fine print in phone books, menus, programs, etc. Wear "look over" specs and have rormal vision without removing them, impact resistant lenses. Brown iortoise or Jet Black. Specify mens ^ i,r .vomen's. Not for astigmatism or Add 50r eye diseases. With free case. Hsn.ihng

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Not a messy paste, powder, cream or wax pad-but an amazing soft plastic adhesive cushion. SnugS Brand Denture Cushion hold loose, wobbly dentures comfortably tight for weeks. With Snug theres no need to bother with messy daily "fixing. It lasts for weeks, sticks to your plate not to your gums, so easy to clean or remove. Get Snug Denture Cushions to hold your dentures tight and firm for weeks...in comfort. At an drug counters.

(TEAR OUT AND MAlUl

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on Famous "BIG 4 TABLETS KELP, VITAMIN B6, LECITHIN A CIDER VINEGAR

Buy 1 at Regular Price Get Another Same Size for 1(

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Regularly 2.98 NOW 2 $2^

Bottles for

n 500 TABLETS

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*986

NOW 2 Bottles for

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NOW 2 S4A50

Bottles for Iw

MAIL-ORDER CERTIFICATE

WE ray POSTAGE

OFFER GOOD NEXT 2 WEEKS ONLY

NUTRITION HEADQUARTERS

104 W.Jackson Carbondalc. Illinois 62901 N3359

ZIP

1 nutrition MOQ.

Compare our prices on

NATURAL-ORGANIC

VITAMINS

Supplements

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Natural VITAMIN A amd D Tablets 5,000 units A; 400 D

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Natural BONE MEAL TABLETS*

100 for .49_ 500 for 2.25

Regular ?V^ grain

1.000 for 3.95

SUPER LECITHIN-Large 19 grain capsules

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8oz. for 1.25

3 tablespoons (15 grams) supply 7,500 mg. LECITHIN in a base of whey.

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THESE SALE PRICES GOOD FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. MAIL YOUR ORDER TO:

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104 Wost Joeksofl Corbondilo. Illinois 62901Quips & Quotes

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

ON THE FLY

I have discovered oft that flies Are rarely taken by surprise.

Ive swatted quickly as I could, But my reflexes arent too good. The fly that seemed quite unalert

Escapes unswatted and unhurt. It must, although too small to see.

Have had its tiny eyes on me.

It must have had each leg and wing

All ready for an upward swing.

I dont like flies, 1 dont require them.

And yet I grudgingly admire them.

The other day I saw a picture of a group of men sitting around a table, and each wore long hair, stretch pants, boots and fancy jackets. They were signing the Declaration of Independence. Conrad FioreUo

From the files of a welfare caseworker: Applicant has one child, Deborah, who is three months old and otves 12 months rent. Samuel}. Stannard

Autumn requires two types of peoplepoets to write about its glories and the rest of us to rake them up. Dorothea Kent

Teacher to teacher: Not only is he the worst-behaved child in my class, but he has perfect attendance.

Mrs. Thelma Steckly

A West Berliner asked an American girl on a whirlwind tour of Europe if she had visited Venice. I dont know, she replied. Daddy bought the tickets. -Lane OHnghouse

One newspaper prints a heading over its crosstvord puzzle solution: The Gnus in Review. Robert Brault

THIMBLES: Two things you thlam together. -Robert Orben

DENIAL: An Egyptian river.

Conrad Fiorello

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

One of my first-grade pupils asked me during lunchtime, Did you know I am half German?

No, I said. Is your mother German or your father?

She thought for a minute and then answered, I think its my little sister. Vivian D. Gunderson Femdale, Wash.

We were visiting friends one evening, when their 5-year-old son Steven asked our 14-year-old whether he had watched The Wizard of Oz on television. Our son replied that he had watched the football game instead. Steven, wide-eyed, answered: Oh, you must be a daddy!

Mrs. Paul Sudlow CatUn, III.

By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

Oh really? Well, lets hear some direct quotations from the child labor act!!!

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 21, 1975

^What in dieH^Hld!

FRANKIE VALLI Kiss the publics feet..

Veteran performer Frankie Valli, who had his first taste of success in 1956

when he formed The Four Seasons group, is back on top once again. He told Faxhly Weekly why hes so exasperated with Some of todays new music stars: Many of the new groups start off with the concept that theyre sensational. But many of them ate an insult to anyones intelligence. Some actually leave the stage after three songs if theyre not pleased with their reception. Without an audience where would they be? They don't realize it should be the othr way aroundthe audience should walk out on them after three songs if they re not satisfied. Ticket buyers pay big prices to see concerts and are responsible for the huge salaries of performers. Entertainers should kiss the feet of the public.

larity there. But stilt-walking is more than just another fad and, because of its healthful benefits, may be here to stay. In the words of one doctor, Its good for muscle tone and helps breathing tremendously.

History on wheels: For those of you who cant make it to Washington, D.C., or Boston to celebrate the Bicentennial, let the celebration come to youvia the American Freedom Train. This 25-car train, which will stop in 80 cities in its 17,000 mile journey, is carrying a fascinating t'ollection of historic documents and artifacts, priceless art objects and sports and film memorabilia that has never before been displayed together. From the handwritten draft of the Articles of Confederation to the first television set (ca. 1930) to Judy Garlands dress from The Wizard of Oz, no aspect of Americas history or culture has been overlooked. For sports enthusiasts, multiple-screen monitors show replays of the great moments in sports, from Jack Dempseys 1919 heavyweight crown victory to Jackie Robinsons famous World Series steal against the New York Yankees to Secretariats Triple Crown victory. In Green Bay, Wis., where the train stopped last month, one resident said, Without the Freedom Train, we wouldnt have had any link with the Bicentennial. Our heritage here is more regional than in the East because were so physically removed from the great cities that took part in our nations founding. That whistle-tooting train changed all that.

DATES: The opening games of the National Football League will be held Sunday. Autumn arrives Tuesday at 11:55 A.M. (E.S.T.)

ANNIVERSARY: The U.S. Post Office was established 186 years ago Monday.

BIRTHDAYS (Sunday and Monday Virgo; Tuesday to Saturday Libra): Tuesday: Mickey Rooney 55; Walter Pidgeon 77; Ray Charles 45. Thursday: Barbara Walters 44. Friday: Patrick ONeal 48; Pope Paul VI 78. Saturday: William Conrad 55; Greg Morris 41; Jayne Meadows 49; George Raft 72.

STILT-WALKING Biggest thing since hula-hoops

Want a quick, fun way to get healthy?

Try stilt-walking, the latest craze in Europe. Not since the hula-hoop has any single gimmick gaind such popu-

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Barbara Walters and Mickey Rooney

THOUSANDS SOLD AT $12:99 -

Sweater Coat ])ress

$999 .

LAMA LOBELL, Dtpt M-20S7

340 Poplar Street, Hanover, Penna. 17331

Kindly rush SWEATER COAT ORESS(ES) (M223867)

for the amazing sale price of $9.99 each ($10.99 for half sizes), on full money-back guarantee. Please add idlit

$1.00 to cover postage and handling.

SAVE MORE! Order TWO for just $18.99 plus $1.75 postage and handling.

Please circle color(s): Camel, Navy, Lt. Blue, White My Size(s)....................................

Enclosed is Maryland residents add sales tax

C.O.D. (Enclose $2.00 deposit per garment)

Sweater girls of the world, see this! You can wear it as a coat... a dress ... or a long sweater over pants! Any way you wear it, its great! And right in s^le all year, no matter where you are. No wonder its one of our all-time best sellers! And now its yours for $3 less than its original price! Still comes in the same prime rib-knit acrylic... still has the same novelty stitched borders ... the sne easy raglan sleeves. And it machine washes, of course.

M223867Coat-Oress Camel, Navy, Lt. Blue, White _ Sizes S(34), M(36-38), U40).

ITS aSr -mInd hit size letter 9.99

ITS A YEAR ROUND HIT. 20%, 22V4

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. UTISFAGTION OUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK ^

CHARGE IT: AMERICAN EXPRESS DINERS* CLUB

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Send FREE full-Color Fashion Catalog (M-289942X)

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 21, 1975

One of the greet terrifies In our new shoe iinei Quilt-etltched tongue topped off with a self bow gives it a sassy look. Hidden gore makes it easy-on-off... helps It hug your foot as you dash about here and there. Crafted

of soft leather ------

resists scuffing,

damp cloth. Has ouin-tn arcn an steel shank for comfortable support. Cushioned nylon tricot lining coddles your foot inside. Bouncy crepe rubber sole and 4A-in. heel add that walk-on-air feeling. Oat a pair now! bnoaSBBBTan MBBIBaOBBtaefc

f Sure, Ill try the Cosmopedic Tassaled iMfer for the ' amazingly low price of $8-99 pr., plus $1.25 postage C & handling. Send me

pair(s) In Tan (M203588B) In Size Width

I pair(s) In Black (M2036208) in Size Width

' I must be completely delighted or you will refund my

ifull payment.

SAVE MOREIOrder TWO pairs for just $16.99 plus %2.0Q postage and handling.

* Enclosed is $ Maryland residents add sales tax

\ C.O.D. (Enclose $2.00 deposit per pair)

L _ UM Ubell.

CHARGE IT:. AMERICAN EXPRESS DINERS CLUB ^

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Crack open a Zane Grey book and ride into a vast, rugged land with no fMices to limit a mans freedomor diminish his dreams.

Its a world where broken-nosed, bullet-scarred men ride hard, hunt bravely and shoot straightor die early.

^ere the Indians still don war paint to collect scalps and the buffalo roam in thundering herds. Where the land is still up for grabswaiting for men with courage enough to tame it.

If this is the world you would like to explore, let us send you^for only $1three of the greatest books Zane Grey ever wrote:

The Thundering Herd.

Tom Doan sets out to find Millie Fayre, a petite beauty imprisoned by desperadoes, but finds himself trapped between rampaging Comanches and fifty

square miles of stampeding buffaloes.

Riders of the Purple Sage.

Probably the most popular Western ever written. In the midst of fiery action, a mysterious rider and the girl he loves gamble their lives in the wirming of the West.

Wild Horse Mesa.

A Western Moby Dick^ that portrays a mans desperate search for the King of the Hwses.

These are hard-cover books,. smartly bound in sunset red, desert tan and cavalry blue, with tinted page tops and golden stamping, They re the first of what could be a library of Western classics youll be proud to own.

And to introduce you to The Zane Grey Library, well send you all three books (regularly $13.17) for only $1.

We think youll be impressed.

And youll want to own others in the series as they become available.

They will include; Wildfire,

Fighting Caravans, The Heh Knife Outfit, Maverick Queen, Thunder . Mountain, The Vanishing American, .Dude Ranger, and many more.

Because we print in large quantities, and because we sell directly to the public, we can offer our subscribers beautifully bound Zane Grey books for only a fraction of what youd expect to payonly $4.39 each plus postage and handling.

Send no money. Just mail the coupon to get The Thundering HerdJRiders. of the Purple Sage and Wild Horee Me^the whole shooting match at the special introductory price of $1 plus postage and handling. The Zane Grey Library, Rosljnti, N.Y. 11576.The Zane Grey Library

Roslyn, N.Y. 11576

Please enroll me as a subscriber and send me at once my three hardcover Zane Grey classics. I enclc^ rio money now. After a weeks examination, I will either keep my books and pay $1 (plus postage and handling) or return them.

Also reserve for me additional

volumes in The Zane Grey Library series. As a subscriber, I will get advance descriptions of future volumes. For each volume I choose, 1 will pay $4.39 (plus postage and handling). I may return any book at the librarys expense for full credit and I may cancel my reservation at any time.

Name

Street

(Please Print Clearly)

City

State Zip

wilt be serviced from Ontario; offer slighUy different in Canada.

82 FANTASTIC SHOPPMCBUYS

BY MAILOR PHONE

from Greenland Studtos

piB acrTMG BONDSES with each onkr!

RAIN 4 BONNET

WITH ANY ORDER

mo YOUR HOME OF ROACHES! Kmp thwn out up to 5 yoaral Never see another roach again! Bug-Kill completely eliminates roaches and waterbugs. Non-toxic odorless; contains no D.D.T. Easy-to-use no-waste applicator. Bug-Kill works up to 5 full years preventing reinfestation. You get 5 ouncesenough to protect a 5-room house. 13097-Bug-Il ..........$2.99; 2/$5.49

5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER!

Hang more clothes in less closet space with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of men s trousers, ladies' slacks, neckties, belts, skirts: all without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open-end plastic capped rods make for easy replacement and removal. Metal, 16" wide. 7501-Multi-Hanger , $1-99

Eatkf American

Country Store Organizer

Copied from the organizer once found in every country general store" . . . where the postmaster sorted mail into pigeonholes. Charming nostalgia and truly functional-today, perfect for envelopes, bills, postcards, etc., all .in their own slots. Even has a drawer for stamps 'n things. Crafted in colonial finished wood. Hangs or stands. 7V4xlOx4V4'. 13228Organizer. Rag. 4.99........................$3.99

TRAFFIC UOHT" MAKES UNIQUE DECORATION . . .

and It really works! In handsome white or walnut finish >yood, with red, amber and green "windows" from top to bottom, just like the real thing! Display unit with flasher attachment . . . and you'll stop traffic! 15" ht. x 7" sq. Just $29.99. 17237-Walnut; 17238-White.

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SAFARI MS is ^sic Intarwattonal traveling bag. Ttisras a larga zipparad main compartment an outside pouch, and a

zip bocfcat for glawas. ale. Leathergrain vinyfTiwndl. 14%xnx5".

12RM-BnN>n Safari 12705-Sana Safari r

LOVEABLE ELVES TEND YOUR PLANTS.

Six bright, handpainted elves . . . ready to watch over your favorite plants. These winsome little creatures really liven the scene! Each little fellow has a long pick to hold him securely in the soil; ach stands 2*A" "short" from bottom of the boot to tip 'o the cap! Terrific to populate terrariums, pots 'n planters. Poly. 16073-Plant Elves (Set of 6) $1.49

LUFFA PADS - NATURE'S OWN WASHCLOTH. Used in the Orient for centuries, the luffa pad scrubs away ground-in dirt, built-up dried skin . . . and gives you an invigorating massage at the same time! It's natures own facial treatment. The luffa lasts and lasts, holds loads of suds, wont absorb dirt or odors. Rinses clean, dries in minutes. Set of 3, each 7x4"; 14458-Luffa Pads Set............$1^9

"ANTIQUE" CAST IRON STOVE STIRS UP FOND MEMORIES

A forgotten friend , . . grandmas black cast iron stove . . . reproduced in miniature. For an added touch of realism the oven door swings wide and damper lids lift off. An old-timer set of iron stove utensils is also available; a skillet, 2 pots, coal bucket and _ shovel. Stove is 4% x 3% x 3V4". .12774-Stove $2.99 12775-Utensil Set 994 ^

RACK KEEPS SPORTS EQUIPMENT ORQANIZED-Holds basketball, football, helmet, tennis rackets, bats, gloves a place for every piece of athletic equipment. All metal rack is specifically designed to end that age old cry. "Mom, where is my baseball glove?" Keep all the sporting gear in one handy p ace, clearly visible. Eliminate cluttered closets. Attaches to |j^wall in seconds. Metal. 17x

13485-Sports Rack $4.99

LIKE HAV-

N A PORTER IN YOUR POCKET! Laden down with bags and no help in sight? Now simply reach in your pocket for a porter on wheels. Just peel protective cover from adhesive rtrip and attach to bottom of ^l^ge. Then roll it away!

: vinyl; two wheels on each. Set of 2.

14136-Luggage Roller Set $1.99 2/3.49

VICTORIAN COAT RACK. There are 15 hooks on this black cast iron reproduction! Turns unused space into an extra "closet"! The ori^nal hung in an 1850's formal hall. You might use it in l^our bathroom to hold colorful .owels, in your hall to catch coats, hats and umbrellas. It is 14* wide and extends 7V4* from wail.

12856-Coat Rack $2.99

ANThmmt

ICE CREAM SCOOP

16534Anti-Fraz Scoop...............^................... ^

if you shop while travelling

* I*** SITTINQ IN SALT ANO PEVER. Merry old

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dinner and now they will perk up any meal with the salt and pepper they hold inside. Hand-="-

l5*J-0randma A Pa

Salt A Pepper...........$2.99

AMEWCANA liberty BELL TEAPOT! A beautifully ran-dered replica of the Uberty Bell brews tea for you. Designed in tea-colored ceramic, the decorative bell-pot with famous "crack" is etched with letters and date like the original, in Philadelphia. Brew 4-cups of tea; boil water for 4 cups of instant coffee.

13801-Liberty Bell Teapot

Regularly $4.99. NewlZSB

MINIATURE REPRODUC-TIONS OF COLONIAL MAPLE FURNITURE. Delightful collectors set of Early American high-backed rocker and standing sewing chest. Authentically made without any nails, these 2-pieces feature carved contour seat on the chair and lids that lift on the chest. Maple finished wo*^. Chair 3V4^ chest 2M*. 16148-Colonial Sot... $2.99

CHEW BLOOD PRESSURE AT HOME. Keep a close

watch on health of loved ones by taking blood pressure readings at the doctor's request. Medically accurate, precision-made sphygmomanometer. Stethoscope is professionally designed for doctors and students. It all sounds.

M5-Meter........$19.99

2531-Stethoscope . . $4.99

oy? eashioned colonial

BELL RINGS SWEETLY! Here s an old fashioned idea that s never been improved upon. Just twist the knob A a musical bell tinkle announces a caller. Delightful *9 yur front door. Installs in minutes on any door. Non-electric; solid brass--built to last a life-hm. 2V4'' face plate. 4237-Colonial Bell .. $2.99

JEBP YOUR HAIR DRY IWTH SHOU^R-SHOWER! Snap new dever shoulder-shower around your neck. It sends Plash-proof stream of water downward, gives a cooling, nwgw-atlng shower without dirturting hair-do or make-P: instant fresh-

getting head

faicet ' "y

4918-Shoulder-Shower $2.99

DRAW LIKE A PROFESSIONAL! Art reproducer like those commercial artists use! Projects image onto paper, canvas for tracing, shading. Saves measuring proportions. Adjusts for perspective, size. Metal: fW-4546-Rcproduccr $1,99

MINIATURE IRON REPUCA OF THE RRST HOME GAS STOVE brings back warm memories! This charming authentic reproduction is fuliy detailed with burner covers, hood, controls, even the oven door that swings openits all there but the size! Here is a fabulous find for collectors of scale model miniatures! Cast iron; 3x6*. 16191-Mini Stove . .. $3.99

OLD TIME WASH TUB HOLDS SCOURING PADS. Yesteryears wood wash tub now keeps scouring pads mess-free! Styled with ringer and scrub board attached. Golden ceramic; black banding. Ridged; 5Mx3tt*. 14510-MTub......$1,99

NON-STICK 3-SECTION SKILLET. Its three fry pans in one! You can cook an entire meal for one or two in the same pan . . . and using only one burner! Non-stick; cleans with a spongejust one pan to wash. Great for special diets, low-calorie cooking; warming baby foods, leftovers. With stay-cool handle; 10* in diameter. A must for kitchen. 7612-3-Way SUHet $3-99

ELIMINATE UNWANTED HAIR UKE A PROFESSIW-AU "Lemos Permagon Deluxe Pencil removes hair simply, without breaking skin or causing pain. Destroys hair roots permanently! Improves beauty. Follow instructions and avoid old-fashioned methods that can irritate or infect. Uses standard batteries.

B538-Hair Remover. $6J9

INCREDIBLE SECOND SKIN

Control Panty

sheer.-.1^ es a whisper... yet firmW shapes your figure

LENGTHS FOR PANTS SHORTS DRESSES

MidLwigtli

you slim 'n trim for todays fashions!

CONTROL PANTY shapes, holds and flatters, giving you the smoothest look for todays sleek fashions. So light and sheer, youll forget youre wearing it! In 3 lengths: Slack length for slacks & pant suits; Mid Length for skirts, dresses; Boy Leg for shorts, sportswear. White nylon & spandex. Sizes: Sm/Med; Lg/XLg.

arUgiesniSMAMD; IMMAl tm UagB 1M Omfliuh 1M31 neckUagN It"

CAST-IRON FRANKLIN

STOVE. This replica of a Ben Franklin stove has been reproduced in heavy black cast-iron for you to use as a noitalgic table decoration. Remove the lid ... fill it with dried flowers and watch how it dresses up a shelf. A beautifully styled miniature that will delight collectors. 5 tall. 214* wide. 14600-FrankHn Stowe Reg. $3.99 Sale $2.99

FOR OOR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmericard)

FREE 24-HR. SHOPPERS PHONE-M SERVICE

FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmericard) FREE ON CHARGE ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE. JUST DIAL 800-327-8351. FLA.

CUSTOMERS DIAL 800-432-7521. (Do not use these numbers except to order merchandise) SHOP ANYTIME. 24 HRS. A DAY. 7 DAYS A WEEK. PLEASE FILL OUT COUPON BEFORE CALLING.

ORDER BY MAIU-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

CrwfilandSKidnsliK.

_9872 Greenland Building, Miami, Florida 33059_

Please send me items listed below. I understand if Im not completely satisfied with any item.

I can return it for a full and complete refund. _

How

Many

Item

Number

Name of Item MINIMUM ORDER $3UK>

Price

Each

TOTAL

13260 RAIN BONNET

fREE WITH ANY ORDER

13146 DENIM HOBO TOTE

ONLY .99 WITH ANY ORDER

12704 BROWN SAFARI BAG

12705 BONE SAFARI BAG

$2.49 EACh WITH ANY ORDER OF $5.00 OR MORE

POSTAGE AND HANDUNG CHART

To figure: total order, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost. We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps or C.O.D. OrdMS $3.00 to $5.00 ............................ 95#

Total For Morehandise

N.Y. and Fla. Ras. Add State Salas Tax

Ordws $5.01 to $7.00 Oideis $7.01 to $10.00 Orders $10.01 to $12.00 Oidan $12.01 to $15.00 Oidats Osar $15.00 .

$1.45

$1.70

$1.95

g.lO

.35

Shipping And Handling

Years Catalog Subscription 50#

TOTAL ENCLOSED

NAME_

ADDRESS.

CITY.

.STATE.

.Zff

VtMl MAY CHARGE MY: MASTER CHARGE* BANKAMERICARD

ACCT4T-

. EXPIRATION DATE.

*lf using Master Charge also indicata the four numbers abowe your name here

_________________;__ [ c

Golden Music Box is a Replica of a 400 Day Anniversary Clock

lays

from "The Sound of Music!"

This marvelous musical replica of a 400 day anniversary clock is a beautiful music box. It plays the enchanting "Edelweiss from "The Sound ot Music. As it plays, the four golden counterbalances revolve exactly like the ones in the actual clock under a crystal clear plastic dome. It's an exquisite replica of one of the world's most famous timepieces turned into a music box. An elegant piece for shelf, table or mantel. 43^" x 8" high. 16067Anniversary Clock Music Box $7.99

STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE

Exercise While You Rest!

Pwial your way to a new feeling of piqnical fit-nesawhile relaxing, watching TVanytimel It'i ideal for everyone! Great for logs, waist, hips now you get the conditioning benefits of bike riding in the comfort of your favorite chair! Put loisura time to good use without need for strenuous exercise. Plated tubular stael; norulip rubber tip enrls.

10%xl6%*

9193Padal Wha..........$4.99

ALL THE BENEHTS OF

REAL STEAM SAUNA

RIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME!

BLACK FOREST CUCKOO CLOCK! Authentic import from fabled BIseli forest of Germany handcrafted, hand-painted. Colorful iri cuckoo peeks out to call the time every quarter hour. Looks exactly tike 1640 museum original. Precision timepiece made with the skill of generations of fine clockmakers. A gently swinging pendulum, a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14" hi.

10440Cuckoo Clock . $9.99

PLANT POLE HOLDS HANGING BASKETS ANYWHERE AT HOME. This easy to assemble chrome colored plant pole lets you decorate with hanging plants anywhereeven in your window sills! Fits ceilings up to 8V2' kigh, window sills from 5'2" to 6'2". Has 3 swivel arms.

16377Plant Polo . . . $9.99

... at a fraction of the cost! An aid in weight control, relief of tension, better sleep, easing of tired muscles, general well being. No installation; plugs into any outlet. Automatic shut-off; protective vinyl floor mat. Steam generator Ind.

6578-Sauna.........-. $12.99

ALL-IN-ONE HOME TELEPHONE CENTER. Attractive colonial design woodgrain table is the best place for your phone and all its accessories. Phone is cradled on top . . . there's a recess for directories and a shelf inside for pads, pens, etc. Neat! Perfect in bedroom, living room, hall. Portable. 25" tall. 13198Phone Center $9.99

FOUR WAYS TO SAY I LOVE

YOU! Say it in English, French. Italien and Spanish. Ivory toned pendant carries the message on each of its four sides! A delightful way to say I love you . . . bold black letters stand out against the ivory background. 1^4" pendant with 24" golden chain. A favorite with any girl.

17166Lose You $2.99

8 PAIRS OF SLACKS HANG IN SPACE OF ONE! Clever slack pole has 8 slipproof arms. Each rotates 360; hang or remove a pair of slacks without disturbing the others. No crushing or wrinkling. Your slack wardrobe hangs in inches of space! " Unichrome' floor-to-rod pole fits every closet.

14060Slack Pole .. $9.99

ONE

DROP

HOLDS

ATON

WONDER ADHESIVE - ONE DROP HOLDS A TON Of PRESSURE! Make impossible repairs from a single tube without mixing or clamping. Bond virtually any breal in porcelain, ceramics, rubber, plastic, glass, or wood Wonder adhesive makes an invisible bond that dries ir seconds and is FOREVER! 132 applications. 13057-Adhesive............................$2.4!

WHITEN DISCOLORED TILE QROUT FAST with thi: easy-on white tile liner. One application does it! Fool proof applicator flows in precise lines. No mistakes, ni mess, no more tedious inch-by-indh scrubbing with 1 toothbrush and bleach! Non-yellowing. 4 ounce bottl< does two average bathrooms.

16382-White 'Hie Uner......................$3.9!

HIGH-LOW TV POLE adjusts

for the viewing level you prefer! A super support hooks thru your portable TV handle. Bronzetone pole adjusts for high or low position (High is ideal for watching in bed). Saves space no need for table, stand. Spring tension fits ceilings to 8>A . Adjust-eble non-mar rubber foot. 013855TV Pole ... $12.99

REPAIR TEARS IN UPHOLSTERY - INSTANTLY, INVI! IBLY, PERMANENTLY! Repair rips, split seams in aut

upholsteiy, convertible tops and windows, raingea plastic slip I

covers, luggage. Weatherproof, transparen withstands temperatures to 400. Unaffected by wate oil, grease, steam. 108" x 2" wide roll; cut to size yo need.

13035-Mending Tap*...............$1.99 2/3.4

ADD 27" TO YOUR REACH - BRING EVERYTHING FINGER-TIP CLOSB No more stooping or straining to reach objects. "Helping hand" has rubbertip plastic fingers for firm grip to retrieve hard-to-reaCh obiects. Ideal for removing canned goods from high shelves. Lightweight aluminum trigger grip handle. 27". n379-Helping Hand........................>2.99

CLEAN AND REVITALIZE FURS professionally, at home, with Fur Glamor! Just spray on. brush out. One application refreshes your furs and fur-trimmed garments for up to 6 full months! Cleans and rejuvenates tired-looking old furs, keep new ones lustrous and luxurious. Safe; 5 ozs.

17004-Fur Glamor Spray....................

bedtime bra for boudoir

BEAUTY. Supple support all night even under flimsiest gowns. No hooks or straps; snap front fastener never digs. So comfy! Washable snow white nylon lace.

4578Bra A-B Cup $1.99

4579Bra C-D Cup $1-99

FERKY ANIMAL PUNTERS! Hang an owl or a frog holding real or just-for-fun plants. Whimsical wide-eyed pets look lively anywhere! Forest brown owl is tall, Vh" diam.; green frog with yellow polka dots, S'A" long. 4" hi. Glazed, ceramic; sisal hang-cords. A unique gift! $1.99 Each 14078Owl 14079Frog

2 FROSTED SHaVES ARE PUNT SHOW-OFFS! Add the

flourish of flowers, potted plants & curios to these light-catching shelves for a captivating display! Supported by white trellis-like wrought-iron side bracesperfect window home for sun-loving plants. Frosted plastic; 22" wd., 4 dp.t 30V2^^ hi.

12848Plant Sholf $4.99

72 PC. PLAY FARM EVEN HAS THE ACRES TO SETTLE

ONI The farmer, his family, all the animals, a barn, even golden haystacks . . . everything Is included in this enchanting farm set. There are fences to set out, lush green trees, a pond, the well, tractor, etc. Even ol' McDonald would have loved this spread. Unbreakable poly. 72 PCS. __ 13824-Farm Set............................

DaUXE WINDOW WASHER-DRYER! Just dip, wash one wipe does it! Sponge-washer on one end, squeegee on other, hands never touch the water! Adjusts for short or tall windows. Wash inside double sash: outside windows from inside! Steel handle separates to wash mirrors, walls, tile. What a handy helper! 8633-Window-Wash $2.99

OVER - THE - DOOR CHROME SHOE RACK holds shoes neatly, saves a super amount of space! Fits over back of any door without screws, or mounts permanently on wall or sliding door. The cross bars can fold into handy shelves for purses, packsses, ate. Glaaming chrome plating! 69" hi, 22" wd., B'/z" deep.

13602Shoo Rack $9.99

NOW! A PUCETO^EVaV-THINfi IN THE SHOWER! Caddy

holds soap, shampoo, washcloth, shower cap & brush! Puts it all within easy-reach. No more juggling bottles, soap! Requires no installation! Slips right over the shower head instantly. 17" hi., rust-resistant, chrome-plated metal for long life.

11902Shower Caddy $2.99.get it on your chesttell It like you feel it is!

"Never

Underestimate The Power of aWoman

T-Shirt '""S''"

* Home Journal

Ladies' Home Joumars* own slogan very smartvery now adorns easy-wash, white cotton T-shirt with Dutch Sampler design silk screened in brilliant colors. Navy blue stretch crew neck and armbands. Looks great with everything. Each just $2.99. 67251Small (8-10). 67252 Med. (12-14). 67253Large (16-18). ALSO AVAILABLELONG-SLEEVE "WARMUP VERSIONin wash n wear polyester, navy blue crew neck and cuffs. Each just $5.99. 62009Small (8-10). 62010Med. (12-14). 62011Large (16-18). Both

versions for both gals and guys!Olde Time Telephone Message Center

HANDY PHONE MESSAGE CENTEIW

Features a decorative mahogany finish with brass and copper accents ... in fact it looks like an old time phone.

An almost endless supply of note pap^: a pen holder, phone rest, and handy affcihabetical index for numbers are all included 8>/4x7"

13706-Phone Message Center .2.99

GIANT MAGNIFIER Needlework goes so much faster with this amazing new magnifier thatyoull be astonished with your own speed. Its IS" wide and hangs from your neck by a golden cord . . . lightweight too, just four ounces! It's made from the same material as eyeglass lenses to assure optical clarity. You'll use it for reading And any other fine work too. 67209-GlantMagnifier $5.99

USE NEW, SANITARY

jiosssn^^

FOR MODERN DENTAL HYGIENE

Scientifically designed Floss Stik enables you to clean and massage gums, remove bacterial plaque from between teeth, neatly, cleanly and easily. Easy-to-use applicator contains 40 yards of nylon dental floss in handleenough for 300 re-threads! high. Refills available..

17107-Flo Stik..........$2.49

17108-Floss Stik Refill........99c

PRETTY, PRACTICAL HANG UPS SPELL SECURITY FOR EYEGLASS WEARERS. Prevent glasses from falling off. And Hang Ups are perfect if you wear reading glasses . . . when specs are not in use, you wear them around your neck. Beads are 27" long. Each just $2.29. 17064 Amber; 17065 Black; 17066-White; 17067-Silver; 17068-Set of all 4 Just $6^9.

NEW COSMEPAKENDS MAKE-UP CLUTTER. Smartly designed see-through cosmetic case will keep you beautifully organized while it puts all your make-up at your fingertips. 6 shelves hold lipstick, eye shadow, nail polish, powders and creams. Slide out mid-section holds pencils, brushes, scissQTs and tweezers in its 3 deep compartments. Top quality wipe-clean plasticlasts and lasts; specially designed to fit-shelf or medicine chest. 9%".

17001Cosmepak Organizer.....................$6.99

HAIR TREATl=

LUXURIOUS LONG HAIR NATURAUY

Organic Formula Does Wonders Body Bounce Sheen

Like a glamorous dream come true! See your hair "come alive; reduce breakage; unsightly split ends; no more need for wigs and falls. This vitamin enriched formula also contains hair proteins, mineral salts, clover blossom and rosemaryall conditioners for hair and scalp. Youll see the change as'your hair appears thicker, takes on new sheen, and a bouncy softness in just a few weeks. Great for guys too: improve texture, thickness, add body and manageability. 6 fl. ozs.

14196Hair Treat...........................$1.99

Victorian Wall Bracket

Once a Kerosene Lamp Wall Bracket

Now an Ornate Cast Iron Planter

The lamp . bracket that once helped light every Victorian household returns home as a wall planter! Its bliss for blossoms or twining vines! Faithfully detailed in antique black cast iron to look exactly like its elaborate 19th-century ancestor. The arm extends outward the bowl is 4" diam.

12606Victorian Lamp Bracket ..........$2.99

MASTERWORKS BEHIND GLASS

in golden antiqued metal frames. Gainsborough Blue Boy" and Sir Thomas Lawrence's "Pinkie beautiful full color prints reproduced in Italy. They are placed behind glass in exquisitely ornate metal frames to display with pride. Velvet-like backing. Set of 2. 5V4x8Vi" each. 13465Masterpiece Picture Set.............$2.99

REAL DIESEL HORN MAKES EVERY CAR KING OF THE ROAD! Even tiny compacts have the roar of super tractor-trailers when they let go a blast from this genuine electric diesel horn. Commands attention- . . . simply cant be ignored! Get your fair share of the highway no matter what size cat ycure driving! Mounting brackets, hardware, easy-to-follow installation instructions incld. 12 volt. 14061-Diesel Horn $19.99

WOODCHOPPER WEATHER VANE. Works every time wind blows while he points in the direction of the air current. Entertainment for you and neighbors while you watch him chop wood. The stronger the wind, the faster he chops. Just stick him in the ground or attach to a fence. His axe goes up and down as w'ind turns the propeller. Weatherproof, blue, yellow and red . , . a colorful accent. 29x18". 7383-Woodchopper Weathervane ...........$2.99

PROTECT ANY HAIR-DO WHILE YOURE SLEEPINGI No need to crush or muss that glamorous hairset: now you can keep it "beautyshop beautiful up to a week. Glamor Hair-Hold" is light cool, non-crushable nylon mesh . . . won't flatten, slip or slide. Cap-like, goes on turban fashion. Fits all. Washable. 5020Glamor Halr-Hold.. .$2.99

2/$4.99

MAGIC CENTERFOLDTM HIGHBALL CLASSES ARE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY! Four glamorous ladies grace your bar . . . add ice and the party goes wild! Surprise! Guests suddenly discover that these bounteous beauties have shed their togsfair lady is now bare lady! A guaranteed ice-bieaker. Fine quality glasses, heavy bottoms. Set of four 10-oz. highballs.

16496-Set of 4 Magic

Strip Glasses...........$7.99

HANG-IT-ALL HOOK HAS HUNDREDS OF USES. The perfect hook for hanging displays. For indoor or outside flower pots, bird feeders, plants . . . any eye-plearer becomes more entrancing a sway on this gracefully scrolled black

turned and wrought iron

finish hook.

"Goose Neck" Mirror is Two Mirrors in One!

SLIMMER

WAIST LINE AT ONCE!

Take inches off the look of your waist instantly! Adjustable from 26" to 50" with grip attachment. Provides comfort, support for sagging muscles! Aids in lumbar support. Elas-ticized, easy-wash cotton. A full 7" wide.

6253Belt . $3.99

ww. wjsr.. .. w. ........ .....

Weatherproof steei. Screws incl. 9f. . 2/3.49.

14048-Display Hook $1.99

SAUCEPAN DRAINS HOT WATER THRU THE SIDE! A twist of the cover opens the strainer to pour off the water! When you're finished boiling eggs, potatoes, any vegetable . . . just twist the lid and pour! No more scalding burns, only one pot to wash. Spun aluminum . . . heats evenly and quickly! Gleaming finish: 3 qt. capacity.

13648Strainer Saucepan $6.99 2/112.99

BREEZE-DRY SWEATERS WITHOUT TOWELS! Air circulates top to bottom for fastest drying! No more soggy towels on table or floor. Just place dryer on rim of bathtub and watch excess moisture drip away. Nylon mesh is held taut by 4 metal legs. Deluxe-sized, 26x40" . . . plenty of room for large loads. 16015-Sweater Dryer $3.99

The perfect make-up mirror... two mirrors are the secret! The super-magnifier lets you apply eye make-up, false lashes with ease (a great help for eyeglass wearers tool). The regular mirror lets you check the total effect. And while you're looking in one mirror, the other acts as a standi Adjust goose neck to any position. Goldtone finish with pearl-like packing. 8" height.

17000-Goose Neck Mirror....................$6.99

NEW WONDER BAR REALLY WORKS I

Helps You Slim DownBuild Up In Just Minutes A Day

Just 10 minutes every day with new Wonder Bar can help you slim down, and build up and give you a more youthful appearance. Fun and easy to do! Feel results after your very first session. Use it in home, office, backyard, beach . . . it's compact & lightweight to go anywhere. Complete instructions will teach you how to slim down hips, thighs and tummy: tone and firm your bust, arms, legs, chest in just minutes each day! No undue straining or pulling! And so inexpensive!

14942-Wonder Bar...............$3.99

SMOOTH AWAY CALLUSES IN SECONDS with this electric Callus Remover. Gets rid of ugly skin in no time . . . turns it to silky skin. Feet look & feel years youngerl As safe and easy to use as an electric shaver. Sturdy plastic and 6 ft. electric cord. Refill packs of 7 waver heads available.

13017Callus Remover

$5.99

13018-Refill Head Pack

$1.19

UGHT

BEER BOTTLE FLASHLIGHT MAKES UNIQUE CONVERSATION PIECE. This cleverly-designed flashlight masquerades as "The Beer that made Milwaukee Famous" or is it the other way around? This neat novelty lite is sure to make a smash hit with your friends. Looks so real they'll try to pour it! 10" high brew bottle takes two "D size battens (not included). A flick of the handy screw top, and you're on! ^

17034-Beer Bottle Flashlight....................$3.99 G

Instant

Maker

><. >

Lowtmy

ColonialMiniatureFumiture

FAITHFULLY REPRODUCED IN SCALE

Copied from actual furniture produced

1750 & 1787! Miniatures perfectly scaled & detailed, l^ng

buffet table with turned wood legs;

ing drawers: 2-drawer silver cabinet; highboy with

doors, shelves & drawers; lowboy hutch with louvered doors,

and a beautiful open hutch with 3 sliding drawers & 12 rnin-

faturt mpartments above. Each richly grained wood piece

is beautifully finished in a warm walnut with golden hard

ware on doors 4 16366-Open Hutd. (4x7V4") $3.99

16370-Triplc Dresser 16387-Buffet Table (2%x7;0 $3-$f

16371-Silver Cibinet iMM-Hfhboy'l^^^

16372-All Six Pieces $16.99 $4.H

NEW PIE & CAKE PAN IS U.SJL SHAPED

Troat familv and guests to delectable baked desserts in the Ihape of our country. No apple pie could be more than when baked in this! fry a cake decorated with Americana ^"gns Great too as a mold for that national favorite -^^S^atin A perfect way to celebrate our Bicentennial.

delight family, s with light crisp.

ICE CREAM

INSTANTLY

TREAT THE FAMILY IT'S EASY. IT'S FUN!

*% Cl

Now

friends w,, ..o"* me!t-in-your-mouth confections just like in smart Europan cafes! Fast, easy. furv. ^1 '""udes Swedish Rosette Iron p^^os 3 cast ai^-inum forms in different designs. R[2tte iron has double end so you make two cookies at onM. JlP

forms in batter, then in J0t oil and fi^ for puffy, golden brown delights. While warm sprinkle wtih confectioners sugar. Free recipe included. #16501-Swedlsh RoseM

Only $2.99 2 for $5,49

SPACE-SAVING

GLIDE-A-MATIC

HANGER

Aluminum;^14

17121--U. S. A. Pie Pan

$3.99

tool rack holds up to ^ HANP

TOOLS Find the tool you need at a glance without having to search through your tool box. drawers or shelves. Made of heavy 16-gauge industrial strength steel and has a rust-resistant baked enamw finish. 24" long-hangs anywhere with just 2 screws.

16446-Tool Rack *2.99

Make niouth-watering ice cream and other iced treats in a

matter of minutes with this revolutionary '"s^ant iM cream

maker. Ice cream, dietetic ice milk, ices and are

simple to make. The secret lie in the special

inside the stirring tub. It eliminates the need for crushed ice

Lnd Uk it that until now made making ice cream

messy and time-consuming. Follw tlw simple

Dour in the recipe, (there are 19 in the enclosed recipe boolO

Cnd turn the dasher. In just 5 minutes, you'll have a full quart

of creamy and delicious ice cream!

17014Instant Ice Cream Maker.................

PORCELAIN BIRD PLATES

decorate a wall

8 brightly feathered birds handpainted on glistening white porcelain. Beautiful robins, dazzling bluebirds, nuthatches... a birdwatchers paradise.

They've come to rest on lush flowers and greenery surrounded by deeply fluted golden edges. Hangers are already in place. Each plate is 7H" In diameter. Set of 4.

14069-Plate Set Reg. 7.99 .4.99

HOLDS 8 GARMENTS IN THE SPACE OF 2!

Glide-A-Matic Hangers organize, neat-en closets beautifully. Now you <n group shirts, slacks^ skirts, etc. for quick 'n easy access. Hangers slide back and forth effortlessly. Excellent for small apartments, school dorms, storage closets, wardrobes. S^rdy, heavy-duty steel construction. "8%

l!fi3Glide-A-MatIc Hanger . . . $1.99

EXQUISITE DESIGNER SERVER TRAY FOR ARTIFICIAL SWEETENERS. Crystal clear acrylic tray serves up stitutes elegantly and prartically. Holds dozens of packets . . . and looks like a million. Classic cleanline design is ultra modern, yet blends nicely with any style table service. A compact 471* x 2%"x2%".

17035-Artlflclal Sweetener Tray $1.99

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1975

by Tnort walket*

T I

Our Stong! SUNCAR HARL SAILS HIS SHIP FAR OUT ON THE SEA, AWAY FROM THE ROCKS ANP SHOALS. HERE HE CAN SAIL SAFELY NIGHT AND PAY. NOW IN NEED OF SbfPPLlES, HE TURNS .SHOREWARD GUIDED BY' THE SNOWCAPPED PYRENEES.

FROM A TOWER ON Hl^ PALACE THE GOVERNOR SEES THE SHIP APPROACHING FROM THIS STRANGE DIRECTION^ FOR ALL OTHER VESSELS COME ALONG THE COAST.

THE GOVERNOR 16 OVERJOYED TO LEARN THE VISITORS ARE THE FAMOUS WARRIOR PRINCE VALIANT AND QUEEN ALETA OF THE MISTY ISLES... THE EXCUSE HE NEEDS FOR A PUBLIC HOLIDAY... FOR LAST YEAR THE CITY HAD BEEN SACKED BY BELLA GROSSl ANP HIS SAVAGE PIRATES, AND THE HARDWORKING CITIZENS NEED A HOLIDAY.

HASHIDA COMES DOWN FROM THE MOUNTAIN AND JOINS THE MERRY CRWD;. INTENT ON LEARNING ANYTHING that he can TURN TO HIS ADVANTAGE.

2.015

GASOLINE ALLEY

Coulda saved ih

Mister Skeezixf I already pulled Alims trucky

he screen/

Most tolksd qive up... but that aint my way /

by Dick Moores

fA man jes qot t know

BARNEY

GOOGLE

aytd

ujyf

Ffteo

L4SSWLL

THEN THEV BRUNG m A BODACIOUS HUNK OF ROAST PRIME RIBS AUUICV-

MMT

AOVEimSEMENT

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HEY,KIDS!DONTBEA. PICKLE-LESS NICHOLAS! Flying Pickles are here, and Burger King has fern. You can sail em or scale em almost anywhere theres room. Cause the}^ soft, safe and sensational! And, best of all, if youVe 12 pr under, they^ free (white.sup{dies last)

with anyung^uuy

at part

Burger King resfeurants.

So c*mon-rfly em^ybur way atBuigerKing,

1975 The Burger King Corporation

-0-*

t=>^ DON TRACHTELIL ABNER

-TO THINK THAT t, RB^BCCA SUNNT/eOOK.

SHOULT BE BUMMIN6 RICHES OUT OF THE HOLLYWOOD I ONCE RULED -'-'

PAME?!?:

CS3s=3>

TEN HOURS LATER

Q2TKUCK6 5I0PPEP, LOCKED MADE BESTIAL NOISES- W AND DASHED OFF-y^^

dui\aprrr

ICi,,

byJllCapp

ILL SLIP INTO A PARKED ONE at THAT TRUCK 57DP-

"vr

?-THERE'6 50M9U-IING ELSE ALIVE IN here-AND IT SMELLS TERRIBLE rr

TheBy Lee FalkDICK f RACY

by Chester Geuld

HE DIDNT REMOVE THE NARCOTICS FROM , THE PAPIER MACHE

'horse'; he loaded

THE WHOLE HORSE!

WHAT A SCHEME,TO TRANSPORT A MULTI-MILLION FORTUNE IN POPE?*

612Scallops outline the lacy shell stitches. Crochet of 3-ply fingering yam. Directions, Misses Sizes 10-20 incl. . $1.00

NEW! SAVE $6 to $50 when you sew it yourself! New fashions In NEW FALL. WINTER PATTERN tiATALOG! lOO styles, free pattern coupon. Send 7S4 now!

594Warm things up with this reversible afghan in 3 colors or scraps. A family treasure! fcasy directions ....... $1.00

4660-Softly dasped tunic tops elastic-waist and skirt.

Easy sewing! HalfS&es 10/2-1814. 4B60 Printed Pattern .... $1.00

Crochet with Squares

$1.00

Crocheting a Wardrobe

1.00

Instant Sewing Book

1.00

Instant Fashion Book

1.00

Fashions to Sew (F/W)

.75

Designer Collection #31

.50

1976Neadltcraft Catalog

.75

Nifty Fifty Quilts

1.00

Book of 16 Quilts #1

.50

Museum Quilt Book #2

.50

15 Quilts for Today #3

.50

Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs

.50

12 Prixe Afghans #12

.50

Complete Afghan Book #14

1.00

Instant Crochet Book

1.00

Easy Art of Flowar Crochet

1.00

Easy Art of Needlepoint

1.00

No.

4660

612

594

993

4749

Size

Price

$1.00

Add 25i for each item ordered for postaQe and special handling. Patterns will be int to you FIRST CLASS MAIL.

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ax 133, Old Chalsaa Sta. NawYerk,N.Y. 10011

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