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East Carolina 41 SiU 7

Weather

P*rUy cloudy thronidi Monday. Cooler nights. Lows In 50s and low Ms on coast Highs In 70s.

94th Year NO. 232

Michigan St. 37 Maryland 10

N.C. State 15 Kentucky 10

Duke 26 Pitt 47

Virginia 11 W&M 0

Notre Dame 31 Northwestern 7

OSU 32 UNC7

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 28, 1975

Ga. Tech 33 Clemson 28

INSIDE READING

East Carolina and Rose High each posted football victories last night. For details see page B-l.

84 PAGES6 SETIONS

PRICE 30 CENTS

Price Of OH Set To Rise Next Week

By FERRY WIMMER VIENNA, Austria (UPI) The worlds major oil exporters decided unanimously Saturday to raise oil prices lo per cent starting next week, with the possibility of another increase in mld-1976. President Fords top energy adviser termed the move outrageous.

Experts estimated the Increase will raise the world oil bill by $10 billion a year and boost the cost of American oil imporU by $2.5 billion.

After four days of hard bargaining, oil ministers of the IS-nation Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries said the new price of $11.51 a barrel would be in effect from Oct. 1 until next June 30.

The current price, frozen since January i, has been $t0.46. These are prices for typical Saudi Arabian Ught crude.

In Washington, Federal Energy Administrator Frank 2;arb, informed of the OPEC decision, said, its outrageous.

In a blast at Congress, which he has blamed for failing to pass Fords program for making America independent of foreign oil, Zarb added, Im not sure whether it is an OPEC

or congressional price.

The increase was called moderate in Paris and French government sources said it would enhance prospects of a worldwide accord on energy and raw materials.

In the OPEC meeting, Iran pressed for an increase of 15 to 16 per cent, but Saudi Arabia, the worlds biggest oil exporter, fought throughout to limit the size of the increase.

Sheikh Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the Saudi Arabian oil minister, said repeatedly that he wanted a continuation of the nine-month price freeze that expires next Tuesday.

But in private negotiations he came around to the compromise 10 per cent figure proposed by Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates.

This is the best I was able to get, but I am not as happy as I was when I arrived, he told reporters.

Yamani said he was unhappy with the decision to review prices again next June. He said he wanted a freeze at least until the end of 1976. Proponents of a price increase said It was needed to offset the erosion of earnings caused by Western inflation.

U.S. Vulnerable To Price Hike

By RICHARD E. LERNER

WASHINGTON (UPI) Preaidont Ford said Saturday worsened inflatitm and greater unemployment will result from a 10 per cent oil [X'ice increase announced by exporting nations. He said Ck>ngress is to blame for failing to spur U.S. oil independence.

We will continue to be vuberable to arbitrary price increases which will take away billions of American dollars and thousands of Americas jobs until Congress faces up to the energy IxroMem and makes the hard decisions for Americans to r^ain their energy independence, Ford said.

The American people should realize that Congress has refused to take any step to reduce our vulnerability to such whims of the OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Nations) oil cartel, Ford said.

So long as Congress refuses to enact a program which will allow America to produce its own energy with its own workers and to set its own prices, we will find ourselves increasingly vulnerable to OPEC.

Fords blast at Congress came in a statement released after he conferred with Federal Energy Administrator Frank Zarb.

Earlier, Ford discussed the world energy problem with French Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues.

Zarb told reporters OPECs action would raise the price of a gallon of gasoline a penny or a penny and a half. Am I mad? Yeah, I am, he said.

calling the increase outrageous.

Ford was less critical of OPEC than of Congress. I strongly regret the price increase announced today by OPEC, though it reflects a moderating influence by some oil producing countries, the President said.

Ford said the hike was not as high as some expected * but nonetheless will have a significant impact.

The President said the OPEC action proves wrong the position of lawmakers opposed to decontroling domestic oil to spur production.

Energy was a major topic of Fords Oval Office meeting with Sauvagnargues and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Kissinger said later that the OPEC action was better than it could have been.

A jovial President greeted Sauvagnargues as the first sunshine after nearly a week of rain streamed throu^ the Oval Office window. With sunshine we get good humor, Ford said. We havent had much sunshine for a long time.

The banter continued while photographers were present, but the conversation then settled into a serious discussion of international economic matters.

Talk centered on planning for the second meeting of oil consuming nations scheduled for next month, the statement said.

Ford planned to travel to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. later Saturday with his wife, Betty.

Ridiculous

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -Prisons Director Ralph Edwards has told state l^slators that it is ridiculous to spend $200 million on prison construction but that it wUl be necessary unless lawmakers provide alternatives.

Edwards suggested to the Commission on Correctional Programs FYiday that instead of a large building program, county and city jails could be used for state inmates. He said single-cell units shouid be added at some of the. present medium-security prisons.

He said it would take $50 million per year to operate an expanded prison system and this would be a heavy burden <m the states taxpayers.

But Edwards said Saturday

Movin' On

TRANSPORTATIONEver since humans Invented the wheel theyve shown a remaiicable preference for rolling rather than plodding. That usually makes It easier to get around. But Carrie Masoa 7 and her sister Lisa, 10, who travel tanden>style on a

skateboard near their home in Eugene, Ore, may change that trend. The way they do it makes even crawling on hands and knees look like an easier bet (AP Wirephoto)

To Talk Egyptian Aid

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Administration and Egyptian sources say U.S. officials have a coinmitment to discuss military aid with President Anwar Sadat when he visits here the last week in October, but there have been no promises to supply arms to Egypt.

Both White House and State Department officials made a point Friday of toning down the

impression given by President Ford when he said in an inter-Iview that the administration felt it had an implied commitment to st^iply some military equipment to the Egyptians.

There is no commitment either direct or indirect, said State Department spokesman Robert Anderson. He said that when Sadat arrives for talks here, we will just have to wait and see what develops.

New Network For Police

he was not suggesting that the plan be abandoned.

If other things dont happen, then the long range plan that we submitted last year is going to have to occur, he said. We are reaching the saturation point now.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, vice chairman of the commission, asked Edwards if he was speaking on behalf of his boss. Secretary of Corrections David Jones.

I hope I am, Edwards said.

Edwards said the state needs more single-cell units, but they need not be in high-rise prisons as had been suggested.

He added that county jails are, now running 30 to 40 par cent occiqiancy.

RALEIGH (AP)-Information on every North Carolinian who has a run-in with the law would be stored in a computer system and be available to police agencies nationwide under a plan that has been approved by the Governors Committee on Law and Order.

The 15-7 vote Friday oven ruled objections that the system would duplicate existing facilities and possibly violate citizens privacy.

The computer is expected to cost about $14 million over the next two or three years and be put under the Department Natural and Eccmomic Resources but be administered by an independent board Favoring the program were mostly Republicans led by Superior Court Judge Donald Smith, an appointee of Gov. Jim Holshouser.

Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, and Atty. Gea Rufus Edmisten opposed the system. Both said the system could end up violating privacy rights of citizens and allow a Big Brother government Edmisten, a Democrat, called the computer a m(mster and said it would duplicate the existing Police Information Networic (PIN).

Information on every person who becomes involved with the criminal justice system would be stored in the machine. Arrest records, investigative reports, court actimis, prison records and parole information would all be stored In additioa the North Carolina computer would be part of a national system of computers now being developed under sponsorship of the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Federal guidelines to take effect in 1977 will forbid the public having access to the stored informa tioa Under the PIN system, police and other criminal justice agencies around the state can get informaticm (xi vehicle registration, stolen goods and traffic violatiims.

PIN, compared to this, is like comparing General Tele-

iriione with Southern Bell, said Sam Long, counsel to Holshouser.

If federal rules change. Long said the computer could end up including informatitm on mental patients and welfare recipients. Rui now forbid that being included

The $14 million cost of the system would be about one years LEAA grant to North Carolina

White House spokesman Ron Nessen, meanwhile, said the only commitment made to Sadat was to talk about U.S. arms.

Egyptian sources said Sadat would be arriving with a shopping list that includes jet fighters. He has accused the Russians, once Cairos princi-ipal supplier, with taking back four MIG25 fighters and otherwise not filling Egypts needs since the 1973 war with Israel.

The tentative date for Sadat to visit Washington is Oct. 28. While in the United States he will also address the U.N. General Assembly. The visit is designed to symbolize and accelerate a new friendship between the United States and Egypt.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has made the cultivation of Sadat the cornerstone of the administrations Middle East policy and guided the Egyptian president into Suez and Sinai disengagement agreements with Israel.

Egypt is expected to get about $500 million in economic aid besides whatever arms Sadat may be promised. Israel is in line for a fresh supply of F15 jet fighters, Lance missiles and

laser-guided bombs as part of a $2.5 billion military aid request.

Meanwhile, Congress is delaying approval of sending some 200 civilian technicians to surveillance posts in the Sinai. The principal issue in dispute is Kissingers unwillingness to make public the texts of U.S. understandings with Israel and Egypt.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee will meet in executive session Tuesday to discuss the Sinai issue and the House International Relations Committee has postponed action until Wednesday or Thursdf^^ at the earliest.

The protocols for the Sinai accord were completed by Israeli and Egyptian negotiators in Geneva on Tuesday. However, Israel has said it will not sign them formally until Congress approves the assignment of American monitors.

Congress will take a 10-day recess beginning Oct. 10.

Obviously a prolonged delay will not be helpful, Anderson said.

Boy's Number

Todays Reading q

Abby Arts Bridge Buil^g Business

C-5

A-15

A-9

B-6

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Gassified Crossword Editorial Entertainment Opinion

B-9-15

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NCSUHeod

Hospitals May Insure Themselves

RALEIGH (AP)Just hours before their current medical malpractice insurance pdicies expire next week, 43 hospital administrators will learn whether a plan that would have hospitals insuring themselves will work.

At a meeting Friday, 48 members of the North Carolina Hospital Association tentatively agreed to the self-insurance plan, but it will require agreement of the Lloyds of London insurance company.

If the plan is implemented, each participating hospital will annually contribute $200 per bed to the fund. In the event of a suit, the fund would pay up to $100,000 with a maximum total payment of $2 million a year.

If Lloyds of Lwidon agrees to the plan, it would get part of the $200 per bed and would pay the remaining part of any claim above $100,000 and pay the excess if total claims surpass $2 million in a year.

The assessments would raise about$3 million a year.

A representative of Llqyds was at the meeting and will fly to London Sunday to discuss the matter with the insurance firm. But, Paul R Brislen said he wouldnt have an answer before Tuesday. Current malpractice policies for 43 hospitals expire Wednesday.

Marion Foster, president of the NCHA, said the plan would be more expensive at first and probably would force an increase in charges to patients. In the long run, he said, the plan would save hospitals money because they would have control (tf the situation and not be at the mercy of insurance companies.

William MacNeary, the associations insurance consultant, said increases for malpractice insurance fees approved by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram raise the rates to$100 a bed and will go to $200 a bed after five years. The expiring Env ployers Mutual of Wassau policy held by 43 hospitals now has rates of $17 per bed.

Foster said the cost to patients would go from the current $90 a day to$92 with the insurance rate increase and an additional $2 would be tacked on by the end (rf the five years.

Resistance to the self-insurance plan came primarily from large hospitals such as Moses Cone in Greensboro and North Carolina Baptist in Winston-Salem. But, the plan was supported by the Wake County hospital system which would have an assessment this,<^ear of $102,600. #

The self-insurance program would cover hospital workers such as nurses and laboratory technicians but not physicians who would still have to get their own coverage Michigan Mutual Insurance Ca had ccmsidered offering a po.icy to the 43 hospitals by putting it in a reinsurance pool set up by a new state law. That firm backed off after more than 100 companies won a temporary court order exempting them from the pool

The state law, aimed at guaranteeing availability of malpractice insurance is being challenged in the courts.

Meanwhile St Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co was considering a concession by Ingram on its demands for higher rates and a change in form of coverage That firm insures 97 per cent of the states physicians and several large hospitals.

MacNeary said it is doubtful that St Paul would cover the hospitals even if the firm accepts Ingrams compromise

"Some Talk

NEW NCSU CHANCELLOR->Dr. Joah E Thomas was named chancellor of North Carolina Slate University Friday, succeeding the retired Dr. John T. Caldwell Dr. Thomas comes from the University of Alabama where he was vice president of student affairs. (AP Wirephoto)

PROVO,Utah (UPI) - Youd think the holder of the nations lowest Social Security card number000-00-001would be a tottering elderly lady or gentleman.

Not so.

The person with the card is a 19-year-old Brigham Young University sophomore named Randy Jenkins.

While still in high school, Jenkins, a prelaw major from Glendale, Ariz., heard that the woman who held the first Social Security card had died some years before. He decided he wanted her number.

Jenkins had never applied for a card before and he admits he fibbed a little on his first attempt to get No. 1. Last year he went to the Glendale Social Security office and told them he had lost his card and its number was 000-00-001,

A quick bimeaucratic check showed Jenkins had never been assigned a number at all, much less the first number. Undaunted, Jenkins wrote to James C!ardswell, chief of the Social Security Department, asking if he could be issued the first number.

C!ardswell said it was department policy not to reassign the number of a deceased person. Jenkins kept writing letters, finally going to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare with his request.

HEW told him the regulations were being changed and there was a chance the rule forbidding the reassigning of numbers would be changed.

I was told that I would be issued my number July, 1976, and when it came it was 000-00-001, said Jenkins.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees chairman W. B. Duke said Saturday he could make no comment on the hospitals involvement with a proposed hospital self-insurance plan until after state insurance commissioner J<dm Ingrams Monday meeting with insurance company aixl hospital represesentatives.

There has been some talk on it, Duke said, but we dixit know what we are going to do. We are in a dilemna imtil after Monday.

Duke also said the hospital has received an extension tm its malpractice coverage until after the meeting. We will be covered until a decision is made Monday, Duke said.

Some hospitals in the state whose medical malpractice will expire this week are considering cutting back their services to only emergency patients if insurance coverage cant be obtained. Duke said Pitt Hospitals extended coverage will prevent the need for a cutback.

Cox To Run For Mayor

City Councilman Percy Cox announced Friday that he definitely decided to be a candidate for mayor in the Oct 7 municipal elections on a write-in basis.

Cox said that he planned now to actively campaign ft* the post

Percy Cox

The veteran councilman, who has served as Mayor Pro-tern for the past eight years, did not file for reelection to the City Council and indicated earlier this wedc that he was gauging potential support as a write-in candidate before making a campaign commitment Rumors had circulated that Cox might attempt to unseat MaycH- Eugene West

Cox joins West and mayoral candidate Willis Stancill in the race for the top city post West and Stancill will be listed on the official ballot while Cox will not as he failed to file by the deadline

A Greenville native, he is owner of Cox Armature W(Hrk& He has served 12 years a member of the Council

He served two years in the Army during World War IL He is a member of First Presbyterian Church and is a member and past governor of the Moose Lodge Cox is also a member of the Elks Lodge and is a Mason.

The councilman is married to the former J ancie Brown of New York City and they have five children.

A-2Tkc Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CSnnday, September 28, 1175

Obituaries

Mitchell

ROCKY MOUNT - Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Mitchell of Rocky Mount were held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Metropolitan AME Zion Church in Fayetteville. Burial followed in the Mitchell family cemetery in Fayetteville.

Survivors included a daughter, Mrs. Mae Mitchell White of Gary, Ind.; three sons, Talmadge Mitchell of the home and fmmerly of the Pitt County Extension office, John Mitchell !)f Hampton, Va., and Rivera Mitchell of Burlington.

ElUs

Jeffrey Scott Ellis, seven-day old son of Janet Marie Ellis, died Saturday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A graveside funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Bowen Family Cemetery near Ormondsville. The Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, will conduct the service.

He is survived by his mother, his grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Julian E. Baker of Greenville, and Mr. & Mrs. Thelbert I. Manning of Ayden; his great-grandparents, Mrs. Margaret B. Bowen of Ormondsville, and Mr. & Mrs. Hudie Ray of Wake Forest.

Green

VANCEBORO-Mr. Willie Henderson Green, of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, died Thursday at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. Funeral Services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Saint Peters F.W.B. Church with the Elder Jimmie Swinson officiating. Interment will follow in the Nobles Cemetery.

He was a member of Heathe Chapel Christian Church.

Mr. Green is survived by his wife, Mrs. Oveler Nobles Green of the home, 3 sons, Hilton Ray Green of the home. William Earl Green of Washington, D.C. and Charlie Richard Green of Vanceboro: Six daughters. Misses Cynthia Ann, Evelyn, and Clara Louise Green all of the home, Mrs. Beaulah Mae Brown of St. Albans, N.Y. Mrs. Lizzie B. Smith of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, and Mrs. Lula M. Coward of Greenville; 3 sisters Ms. Leatha Green of Vanceboro, Mrs. Lula ! Heath of Greenville, -end Mrs.

Winnie Barrow of Scranton, N.C. ' 20 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren.

The body will remain at the Norcott and Co. Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Monday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Monday.

Three Hurt In Collision

Three persons were injured Friday night in a two-car wreck on U.S. 264 just east of Farm-ville.

The drivers of the cars were Jimmy Lee Williams of Greenville and Milton Carlton Smith of Farmville, according to state patrolman A. G. Wright, the investigating officer. Two passengers in the Smith car and one in the Williams car were injured, none seriously.

The mishap occurred as Williams headed west and Smith headed east on U.S. 264, Wright said. Smith was charged with driving without an operators license and improper passing.

Gardner > Mr. Travis (Chick) Gardnar, of the Ck)xville Community, of Pitt County died Thursday at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at Popular Hill F W.B. Church with the Elder Jasper Tyson officiating. Interment will follow in the Shilo Cemetery.

He was a member of Popular Hill F.W.B. Church.

Mr. Gardner is survived by his wife, Mrs. Melvina Baker Gardner of the home, 3 sons, Kenneth Gardner of the home, Willis Earl Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Henry Lee Gardner of Rt. 2, Greenville; 2 brothers, John Richard Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden and Hue David Gardner of Grifton; 9 grandchiiden.

The body will be at The Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Sunday until carried to the Church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at The Clhapei will be from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Funny Smell Was Cat Food

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Tamara Campbell thought the stuff in her can of Breast 0 Chicken tuna smelled funny and didnt look right. It turned out to be cat food.

Ted Law, president of the Piedmont Better Business Bureau, said Friday the can had been correctly stamped as pet food on its metal lid. But the label, which most consumers read, indicated the contents were for humans, he added.

We went into half panic, said Raul Garcia, quality control supervisor for the packer. Sun Harbor Industries of San Di^o, Calif.

According to Garcia, the cat food produced by his company is 100 per cent tuna. But tuna destined for humans comes from a different part of the fish, he added.

Two Wrecks Investigated

Greenville police charged Harley Demetrius Ebron of 1902B Norcott Cir. with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of a 2:30 a.m. Saturday collision at the intersection (rf Dickinson and Line Avenues.

Officers said the Ebron car collided with an auto operated by Anthony Joseph Gallinto Jr. of Route 1, Bethel, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Gallinto car and $150 damage to the Ebron auta No charges were reported following investigation of a 2:30 p.m. collision Friday on Greenville Boulevard, 300 feet East of the Bismaric Street intersection Police reported cars driven by Richard Scott Allen of Raleigh and Elaine Agusta Woody of Oxford collided, causing an estimated $200 damage to the Allen car and $500 damage to the Woody car.

Visitor Excites nIC. Women

Watch That Gator

GATOR HUNTSTrapper GarUnd Richard of Creole, pulb an alligator from a marsh as his son, Joseph keeps the shotgun at ready. The Richards were participating In Louisianas third alligator hunt, which opened Friday. The alligator Is still <m the endangered species list and the short hunt is only being allowed In three Louisiana parishes where the gators are over populated. (AP Wirephoto)

Seek To Sell Gas Direct

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser terms his trip to the Southwest with North Carolina industrialists a success, but still contends that Congressional action is needed to end the states worries over the natural gas shortage.

I have come back to North Carolina more convinced than ever that action by Congress to relieve the natural gas shortage is a necessity if we are going to avoid some very serious problems this winter, the governor said in a statement Saturday.

Holshouser and Tar Heel industrialists traveled to Oklahoma, Louisiana and Texas to tae with natural gas producers about making direct purchases of the fuel this winter. North Carolina faces a 60 per cent gas shortfall this winter; last years industry-closing shortage was 40 per cent.

He said more than a dozen independent producers in

dicated they were in a position to supply gas to the states industries.

We now have the job of following up on discussions by determining which industries are eligible under the Federal Power (^mmission ruling to purchase the unregulated, in-

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

msfi/iifi Qardefi Cpr\

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

MONDAY

7:30 .m.Th Klwanlt Club of Groan-viMo.ProgroMivt City maott at tha Ramada Inn

13:30 p.m.KIwanI of GraonvMla-Univartlty Club maafs at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club maats 6:30 p.m.-Graanvllla OPTS Club maati at Plantar* Bank 6:45pjn.Optlmitt Club moats at Tom'* Rastaurant 7:00 p.m.Lion* Club moat* at AAoosa Lodga

:00pjn.Lodga No. tta, Loyal Ordar of ttio Moo*a

I:OOpjn.Graanvllla Community Choru* moat* In Rom High School band room TUCSOAY 7:00 a.m.Graanvllla Braakfast Lion* Club moat* at Tom'* Rastaurant S:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholic* Anonymous moat* at AA Bldg. on Farm-vllla Hwy.

WRDNISDAY

9:30 a Jti,Morning dupllcata bridgo at Plantar* Bank

1:00 p.m.The Welcoma Wagon Merry Tiller* Garden Club meat* yith Mr*. Horgca Topping 1:30pjn.-Afternoon dupllcata bridge at Plantar* Bank 6:30p/n.Klvyani* Club meat*

:00 p.m.Pitt county At-Anon Group maats at AA Bludg. on Farmvllla Hwy. Talophona 753-7606 or 756-0567

1:00 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society maaH at Plantar* Bank civic room THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Welcoma Wagon ladle* bowling at Hlllcrest Lana*

10:00 ajn.bim Street Senior Citizen* meat

3:00-5:00 p.m.Gama day at Woman's Club

6:30 pjn.Exchange Club maats 7:00 p.m.Wintarvllla KIwanI* Club mast* at community bldg.

7:00 pjb.Civltan Club of Graenvllla meat* at ThrM Staar*

7:30 pjn.American Legion Auxiliary maats pt Lagion Hama 0:00 p.m.-VFW maats at Post Home 0:00 p.m.Coochaa Council No. 60, Dagraa of Pocahontas moat* at Redman's Hall

FRIDAY

7:30 pjn.-~Radman moat 0.-00 pJti.AooholIc* Anonymous maats at Ayden Christian Church. Talaphona 766-6343 or 746-3333

SATURDAY 1:30 pjn.Ouplicat* bridga gam* at First Fadaral

SUNDAY

13 Noon Buffet at Graanvllla Golf and Country Club

7:00 p.m.Walcom* Wagon coupia* bowline at Hlllcrast Lane*

Final Week

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RALEIGH (AP)-Charle* Pug Ravenel, the political unknown who excited Soufli Carolinians enough to win the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1974, aroused a similar response from the North Carolina Democratic Women.

Ravenel spoke to the group at

their annual meeting in Ralei^ FYiday. After the standing ovation when he finished, Dr. Dorothy Preston, president of the Wake Democratic Women, told Ravenel, We wish we could go to South Carolina and vote for you.

The boyish-looking Charlesto

nian with KennedyJike charisma, was considered a dark horse candidate when he announced in the spring of 1974. He waged an intense campaign and media blitz that sent several veteran politicians to defeat.

His efforts were in vain, how-

$40,000 Bank Theft

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Two Washington, D.C., men were arrested Friday shortly after three masked gunmen robbed a Greensboro bank more that $40,000, police records ijow.

No one was injured and there was no gunfire after a branch of First Citizens Bank and Trust Ck>. on High Point Road was robbed, according to investigators.

About an hour later, two suspects were apprdbended at a highway patrol roadblock on I-85 just inside Alamance (^unty.

The SBI identified them as James Cllharles Herron, 29, and

Alvin Julius Tobin, both of Washington. FBI agent Herb Shrider said the two who w*e to be arraigned under federal bank roM>ery statutes, are suspected of behig members of the Dinging Gang, a loosely-knit ring of bank robbers based in, the Washington area.

Shrider said the FBI would 'question Herron and Tobin in connection with several other bank robberies that have occurred across the southeastern U.S. over the past two years.

A third, unidentified suspect is still being sought by the authorities.

At a news conference Friday

trastate gas and to make certain that they are put in contact with the firms in the Gulf area so they can begin making arrangements as to price and transportation, Holshouser said.

The FPC ruling allows the states industries which cannot find alternative fuels to buy intrastate gas, or gas produced within the state it is sold in, and ship it to North Carolina. That gas is more expensive than interstate gas, the price of which is federally controlled, but it is also more available.

He said details need to be ironed out before the winter curtailment season starts November 15.

The follow-up process of contacting industrial natural gas users and telling them how to negotiate for the gas will be coordinated by the energy division of th Department of Military and Veteran Affairs, he said.

We would prefer, of course, to be able to rely on our normal supply and distributions system to fill our natural gas needs and let private enterprise get the job done, Holshouser said.

night, Shrider^ said none of the money had been recovered. The gunmen, all armed with handguns, removed the money from the bank in two pillowcases and a paper bag.

A witness said the trio took money from the vault and cash drawers.

Although authorities refused to reveal the amount of money taken, it was later learned that the complaint charging Herron and Tobin with bank robbery showed the amount to be more than $40,000.

Singers Hold Anniversary

The Silver Gate Gospel Singers of Chocowinity will be celebrating their second anniversary (Ml Sunday, Oct 5 at 2 piin. atG. R Whitfield School in Grimesland.

Various groups and choirs will appear on the program. The public is invited and no admission will be digged.

Gospel Sing Is Planned Friday

A gospel sing will be held Friday, Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Building, located on St. Andrews Drive.

The featured groups will be the singing Ormonds, Young World Singers and the Gary Weber Singers.

The program is being sponsored by the Faith Assembly of God and the public is invited to attend.

ever, as the state Supreme C^ourt ruled him out of the race a month-and-a4ialf before the general election. The court said Ravenel did not meet the state constitutions requirement that a gubernatorial candidate live in South Carolina for five years proceeding the election.

Ravenel was replaced by the No. 2 man in the Democratic primary, but the substitute was defeated by Republican Jim Edwards.

I always wanted to run for office since I was 16, Ravenel told the Tar Heel women. He said his first priority was to make enough money to afford a major race.

He was a star quarterback at Harvard even though he had been told he was too short to ever make it in football. After-graduation, he worked in a New York investment house and reached the level of wealth he thought adequate.

Ravenel returned to Charleston in 1972, opened his investments business and laid plans for politics. He told the' women Friday that the run for governor depleted his finance. My net worth is zero, he said. His remaining campaign debts amount to $180,000.

His political ambitions are still high, he said. He wants to run in 1978, the year Edwards leaves office and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., is up for re-election. I would like to run in 1978 and, God willing, that will come to pass.

Edwards, a Charleston oral surgeon, has said he has no higher political ambitions than his current office. He cannot succeed himself. Thurmond, whose reelectlon has traditionally been a virtual certainty, has said he>plans to run again.

Speaking of his dramatic race last year, Ravenel told the Democratic women the people were more concerned with the candidates character and what he stood for than with his record in public life. Peoi^e wanted more quality in their lives, in our lives, not quantity.

Future Weather

30-DAY WEATHER OUTLOOKThe maps show the precipitatimi and temperature outlook tor the next month as forecast by the National Weather Service (AP Wirephoto Map)

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Do you believe that our School Board should be elected not appointed.

Do you believe that our Planning and Zoning Board should omit city officials as members and be comprised of appointed professional and qualified citizens?

Do you believe Greenville needs better crime prevention programs? At present drugs can be purchased almost as easily as a box of candy.

Do you believe that Our Police and Fire Departments need experienced personnel. Due to low salary scales there is a constant turnover. Do you believe that salaries should be upgraded to stabilize our city protection?

Did you know that Greenville has many canals that cause flooding problems? This situation must be given attention and eliminated.

Did you know that there are more accidents in our city daily than in any comparable city? Some plan for better traffic control must be implemented.

Do you believe that we need some type of public transportation?

Did you know that there is an area within Greenville city limits with outdoor toilets?

Do you believe that AAeadowbrook needs more attention given to it's flooding problems?

Ada Jones favors these chanaes. Favor Ada with your support and you favor a change for the betterment of all Greenville citizenry.

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Experts Hope To Settle Kennedy Death Question

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Sastenber 2S. I97iA>3

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES - Seven experts on criminal evidence hope comparisons of test bullets with the slugs recovered from the body of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy will help settle the question of whether more than one gun was used in his assassination.

The gun used by Sirhan Sir-han in the 1968 assassination wds fired again Friday by a

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NEW YORK (AP) - Joseph Feldman turned himself in Friday after learning from newspaper reports that police were looking for the person who forgot to return 15,000 books borrowed from the New York Public Library.

It took 20 men, seven trucks and three days to clear out the books, valued at $100,000 to $150,000, from Feldmans four-room Greenwich Village apartment, according to Detective Charles Pendergrass.

There were books everywhere.

Feldman, 58, who said he was an attorney, was charged with criminal possession of stolen property. He faces up to seven years in prison, and the library said he could owe a maximum late-return penalty of $5 a book $75,000.

I do a lot of studying, Feldman said.

firearms expert. Four rounds were fired from the .22-caliber Iver Johnson Cadet revolver into a six-foot tank of water.

The markings on the bullets will be examined under a special microscope and compared with those taken from Kennedys body.

Superior Court Judge Robert A. Wenke signed an order Friday authorizing refiring of the pistol at the request of the panel of experts to enable them to complete the classical microscopic comparison test.

The second gun controversy centers around i^oto-micrographs taken by Pasadena criminologist William W. Harper in late 1970.

Forensic expert DeWayne

Wolfer testified that a bullet taken from the base of Kennedys neck and bullets taken from two persons wounded in the pantry of the Ambassador Hotel where Kennedy was shot were from Sirhans gun and no other gun in the world.

But Harper said his examination of the bullets from Kennedy and one of ie persons wounded led him to believe they had not been fired from the same gun.

Lowell W. Bradford, one of the seven experts, said the test bullets were nicely marked. Sirhan is serving a life sentence in San Quentin prison.

Because there had been some doubt as to whettier refiring the gun would be necessary, Fri

days test shooting was interpreted by some as an inference the experts were dissatisfied with results of tests on the death bullets.

The district attorneys special counsel in the inquiry, Thomas F. Kranz, said the apparent lack of reports in 1968 by Wolfer, now head of the police crime lab, raised doubts as to the substance of the evidence in the case.

The inquiry was opened after Columbia Broadcasting System, Inc., and Paul Schrade, one of those wounded, filed a series of legal actions seeking to open the files on the 1968 investigation.

Natural Gas Prices To Rise 300 Per Cent

Protest Firing Squad Executions

By EDMUND PINTO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A Getty Oil Co. report, intended by the company to be a confidential internal document, forecasts a more than 300 per cent increase in the price of new natural gas if price controls are lifted.

The document also predicts a steady rise in the price of new natural gas sold interstate even if controls are maintained. The company said that with controls, natural gas will rise from the regulated price of 52 cents per 1,000 cubic feet (mcf) at the wellhead to $1.21 by 1981.

Getty said that if deregulated, natural gas prices immediately would reach $2.25 at the wellhead.

The confidential report by Getty predicts an unregulated price considerably higher than forecast by a trade industry organization and substantially above what other major natural gas producers have admitted publicly.

Gettys forecast could mean a 10.7 per cent increase in the average gas bill of an American homeowner, according to American Gas Association figures. Earlier this year AGA testimony at a Senate hearing

Write-In Procedures

Miss Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, has cited regulations dealing with write-in procedures for voting in the Oct. 7 municipal elections.

Referring to the N.C. Election Laws, General Statutes 163-151.2(c), the law states that in an election but not in a primary, If a voter desires to vote for a person whose name is nqt^ printed on the ballot, he shall write the name of the person for whom he wishes to vote in the space immediately beneath the

name of the candidate printed in the section of the ballot assigned to the particular office.

The statute further stipulates: In such a situation, the voter shall write the name himself unless he is receiving assistance to which he is entitled under provisionso of G.S. 163-152, in which case the person rendering assistance may write the name of the voter under l^^diri^tion. Miss Register urgeil voters to acquaint themsdves with thd authorized write-in procedure in order that they fully understand

the steps necessary to cast ah accepted write-in vote.

The official also referred to a section of the election laws involving the conduct of municipal elections. The section 163-294.3 reads. Each candidate for municipal office in nonpartisan municipal elections shall be voted upon, even though only one candidate has filed or has been nominated for a given office, in order that the voters may have thq opportunity to cast write-in votes under general election laws.

indicated decontrol could mean an immediate rise to $1.50 per mcf at the wellhead and a 6 per ceht increase in a homeowners bill.

The Getty figures were contained in a publication called Industry Outlook Series, which is printed early each year on a confidential basis for Getty executives only.

An introduction to the report says it is designed to be a forecast to be used for corporate planning and investment evaluation.

In Houston, Getty lawyer Cloy Monzingo exfHressed anger over release of the figures. Calling the document highly confidential, he said it could not be released to anybody for any prpos.

Monzingo had sent a copy to Rep. John Moss, D-Calif., chairman of a House investigations and oversight subcommittee. Moss had requested the material as part of an investigation into the natural gas industry and subsequently inserted it into the public record of another congressional subcommittee.

The Getty report also talks about energy consumption in general, and predicts that higher prices will result in reduced production from industries that wre built on low energy costs.

FEEDING FLAMES OF PROTEST-A demonstrator tosses contents' from the Spanish embassy in Lisbon into a bonfire after the building was sacked Saturday to protest the scheduled execution of five Spaniards convicted of slaying a policeman. Three of the five terrorists were driven from Madrids Carabanchel jail to

an execution site at a military barracks 15 miles north of the capital The others died in Burgos in north-central Spain, and in Barcelona on the northeast coast The five had appealed to Gen. Francisco Franco, the 82-yea^old Spanish head of state, for last minute reprieves, but were refused. (AP Wirephoto)

Eloise Causes Flooding

ITS WET DOWN THEREFrom a vantage point atop Harris HiU. east of Ctnming N.Y., in the southern tier town of Big Fiats, these farmer view their farm and the flooded area

Mail Improvement Hoped

A nationwide Consumer Service Program designed to improve and broaden the (piality of mail service was announced today by Postmaster R Lloyd Mills.

Beginning October 1, the U. S. Postal Service will introduce a program at the Greenville Post Offic and other offices across the nation to encourage mail users to register problems they may have with their mail ser vice

At the core of the program is a consumer service card, through which problems are identified and which postal managers attempt to expeditiously resolve.

The Consumer Service Programs reflects Postmaster General Benjamin F. BailaFs determination that mail services to the public will be friendly, courteous and efficient, as well as speedy and reliable

Good service is a far broader concept than just fast mail handling, as important as that is, the Postmaster General says. It is also built on employee courtesy, our responsiveness to customer needs, the sympathy and understanding we bring to your own expectations

Board Holds Three Hearings

Public hearings were held on three items by by the Greenville Board of Adjustments on Thursday night

The board, meeting at 7:30 pm, granted a request by Tommy R Harris for a special use permit in order to operate a music and record shop at 600 Albemarle Avenue on sroperty zoned for Unoffensive Industry.

A request by Rental Tool Ca for a variance in order to erect a sign at 3014 E. Tenth Street on property zoned for Highway Commercial was also granted.

The board, after considering requests for variances by Mrs. Velma Clark, granted her

surrounding the Chemung River, Friday, The flood waters were caused by heavy rains Thursday and Fridaythe remnants of Hurricane Eioise. (AP Wirephoto)

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Postmaster Mills urged customers in the Greenville area to bring their inquires and complaints to the attention of postal managers.

If people feel their [xoblems have not been ixoperly handled, the Postmaster said, they should see him personally.

To make it easier for a customer to make a suggestion or complaint about postal service, the new consumer service card will be available from letter carriers and at post offices.

According to Postmaster Mills, the card is two postal cards with carbon paper between thent One copy goes to me or a station superintendent so work can begin on the problem, he said The other goes to Postal Service

Headquarters in Washington for cataloging and analysis. The cards will help management spot problem areas and trends and take corrective action if necessary.

The Consumer Service

Program was tested earlier this year in Illinois, Massachusets, Arizona and Rhode Island. Postal Customers in the test found the cards easy to complete

and most complaints were resolved to the customers satisfaction

The card should take no more than two minutes to fill out The postmaster also said he and his staff are willing to discuss any problems, including lack of courtesy, irregularities in deliveries or collections, collection box convenience and postal office hours.

We want you to come to us with your problems, concluded Postmaster Mills. The whole point of this service program is to bring your problems and gripes out into the open where we can attempt to resolve them.

Not A Fair Trial

request for a variance from Section 32-11 of the city code involving one principal use on a lot but denied a request for variance from the front and rear setback requirements under Section 32-80 of the code Mrs. Clark indicated that she wished to place a trailer on the lot at 606 Mumford Road on property zoned for R6-MH (m()ile home) usage A request for a special use permit by Sobalco Inc in order to construct condominiums on the vacant lot adjacent to the University Condominiums between Cedar Lane and John Avenue was tabled until the October meeting.

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) A jury trial in 1973 that resulted in a Washington, N.C., man being sentenced to die in the gas chamber for rape has been ruled improper.

(Seoi^e Vick, 28, was accused of raping a woman Dec. 1, 1973, and had been tried and sentenced within 11 days of the alleged crime.

In a hearing Friday, Superior Court Judge Elbert Peel Jr. ruled that Vick had not received a fair trial and repealed the verdict. Vick was then sentenced to 15 years in prison after pleading guilty to the lesser charge of assault with intent to commit rape. He was given credit for the nearly two years he spent on death row.

The North Carolina Supreme Court had upheld the earlier verdict.

Vicks attorney, Leroy Scott of Washington, N.C., said Vicks court appointed attorney in the first trial had failed to properly prepare the cse and had not properly screened ju

rors.

I call it race horse justice, Scott said of the quick trial.

Scott said he came into the case two months ago when Vick wanted to file a petition for a new trial. While he was appointed by the courts, Scott

said Washington area citizens paid for the defense.

Even though there had been no plea for funds, concerned citizens donated $1,400 which was collected by the local newspaper, The Washington Daily News, Scott saidt

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JIM

HIX

SUPPORTS

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

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

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

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

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

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

' 7. INCREASED SALARIESfor Police, Fireand Rescue personnel hrinsure the Mring of top quaNty emergency employees.

QUALIFICATIONS

I have attended and participated in more city councii meetings over the past two years than any other incumbent.

I have served or am serving as:

1. Sunday School Teacher, Administrative Board Member and Chairman of Council on Ministries at St. James Methodist Church.

2. Distrtct Zone Chairman, President, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Vice-President of Greenville Host Lions Club.

3. President of Brentwood Community Organization.

VOTE HIX

FOR CITY COUNCIL }

A4The DeBy RefWctM'. Greeavffla N.CSawlay. SefMenbcr M, ms

Who j Is The Real Patty Hearst?

The Patty Miearst case will long be remembered as one of the strangest ever.

The newspaper heiress was kidnapped 19 months ago by a little4aKiwn group whic^ called itself SymbioDese Liberation Army. To say they were a bunch of kooks is an understatement. They were not known evoi amcaig the revolutionary fringe dement which seems to thrive in California.

Anyway there were efforts made by Miss Hearsts family to obtain her freedom through a multi-million ddlar food give-away program, which b^an with riots and fitting and in the end did not bring about Miss Hearsts freedom.

In fact the next reoprts were that Patty Hearst had adopted the revdiitionary ways of her alleged captors and had taken on the name *Tania. She became a fugitive from the law when she was photographed holding a weapon in the midst a bank robbery.

The hunt for Miss Hearst by the FBI has been unending since her disa{^)earance aiKl at (me p(xnt the Symbionese Liberation Army was virtually wiped out in a fo*y raid, which did not net ttie heiress.

Finally the heiress was captured in San Francisco and taken to jail, complete with the

THIS AFTERNOON

clinched fist salute and the listing of her occtqpation as **urfoan guerrilla.**

Now, however,a new Patty Hearst is emerging. Her attorneys argue that she was driven to the brink of insanity by the cruel and inhumane treatment at the hands of her captors. In an affidavit, she si^ she was blindfolded, bound and locked in a closet for weeks and threatened with death. She sa^ she sees the period since her kidnapping as a time of living in a foig. Her family sees her situation as similar to that of a brainwashed prisoner-of-war. l%is image of a brainwashed prisoner who is returning to reality includes a request that the **urban guerrilla* designation be changed to not em-^oyed.**

A judge has refused to release Miss Hearst on bond but she will be examined by psychiatrists and psychologists.

So which is the real Pattie Hearst modem day hardened revoluti(mary, or a young lady who has been victimized in the cruelest sort of way by a group of sadistic fanatics?

It will take all of the wisdom that the courts can muster to determine that, aiul it is in the courts imperfect as th^ aret^t the final decisicm on Patty Hearst will have to be made.

Cotton Seeing Comeback

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGHRemember cotton-picking time?

School started in midsummer then let out awhile, and the highlight of the year was when that first Cleveland County bale was sold at auction and took its place in history on the court square.

Along came the boll weevil, and folks finally thanked him for taking their breaking backs away from the chopping and picking, and turning the red clay toward other more profitable, uses; forcing diversification.

Nowadays, there are polyesters and a host of other manmade fibers. There is also an energy dilemma, and State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham figures it takes five times the energy to produce synthetics that it takes to'produce cotton fiber.

New Gins Experiments are un-

INSIDE REPORT

derway with cotton gins that bum their own waste to produce energy to drive the gears, and a multi-state Boll Weevil Eradication program involving growers, state governments, and Washington is underway.

They are even advertising on Television that new, miracle fabric which feels so ~ good, washes so clean, and lasts so long: cotton.

I say cotton is coming back . . . cotton is high fashion. People like garmoits made from it. It lo(ri(s good, wears good, and feels good, Graham says.

Besides the energy to produce the fibers, many synthetics are themselves made from petroleum derivatives. Energy and cotton are inseparable, Graham thinks.

Police Retirement A persistent rumor heard in various places across the state has policemen upset

over the investment of retirement funds.

Rep<ts persist that a big chunk of money ($26 million) is invested in one extremely low4nterest water bond issue by the Lenoir City (Caldwell (bounty) government.

Interest, the rumor says, is only one-tenth of one per cent, and policemen are upset that the fund isnt growing properly.

Absolutely not true, says Henry G. McFayden, executive secretary of the Law Enforcement Offficers Benefit and Retirement Fund, a division of the State Auditors department.

The reports are being circulated by some Piedmont section policemen, McFayden said. Prior to 1957, the fund investment was restricted by law to municipal bonds, but most of the money is now in high-yield corporate investments.

Au audit of the retirement

program on June 30, 1975, shows a total of $102,343,500 worth of investments, at maturity. The overall rate of yield is 7.01 per cent.

Corporate bonds amount to $92.9 million; U.S. Treasury bonds to $185,000; and county and municipal bonds total $9.2 million.

Of that invested in local governments, Lenoir water bonds total $65,000. The yield is one-half of one per citon the coupons clipped every six months and redeemed.

The full production of the Lenoir bonds is much greater; initial cost was $30,291.55, and the bonds wiU more than double in value to $65,000 in 1989, for a profit of $34,708.45.

McFayden says it would be irresponsible to invest $26 milliona quarter of the fund totalin any one place, and hopes to convincfe lawmen that their retirement money is all right.

'Grassroots' Love Ronnie

BY ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

SAN DIEGO FaUure of the Ford campaign to scare Ronald Reagan out of running for President by preempting his California base was confirmed at last weekends convention here of the states inflexibly conservative Republican regulars.

Nobody watching Reagan perform at the l,l(X)-member Republican state central committees meeting could doubt he will challenge President Ford. Moreover, although Ford operatives have spooned off the cream of the states Republican establishment, grassroots workers meeting here still love Ronnie. If an underdog Reagan can win early primaries he would pose a lethal threat to Mr. Ford in

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Clalifornias winner-take-all Republican primary in June.

In short, the Ford campaigns concentration on (California may be largely wasted. If Reagan is still viable in June, he would be favored in California. (Consequently, the new Ford effort must switch to the early primary terrain of snowy New Hampshire and sunny Florida, and out of the boardrooms of San Francisco and Los Angeles.

The battle of those boardrooms has been waged successfully for the President by Leon Parma, an old Ford crony from Washington, now a rich San Diego businessman, and Stu Spencer of Spencer-Roberts Associates in Los Angeles, one of the nations leading political professionals. Over six months ago, they signed^ up hundreds of prominent Californins including Reaganites who found White House incumbency irresistible.

But the purpose of discouraging Reagans candidacy by preempting California was not achieved. Instead, Reagans temper was activated by Ford

The Daily Reflector

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defections particularly by Republican state chairman Paul Haerle, Reagans erstwhile aide and hand-tailored protege. Nor was Reagan influenced by coolness toward his candidacy from longtime financial supporters, who had been lobbied furiously by Mr. Ford.

Reagan was particularly incensed when he was not invited to last weekends convention by Haerle (who privately advised Republicans he wanted new faces). In his Los Angeles office last week, Reagan told us that decision reflected Haerles record as chairman. In what way? It was very stupid, Reagan replied. But the womens caucus intervened, asking Reagan to address its meeting Friday night.

That meeting, overilowing with both sexes, witnessed a vintage Reagan performance. Casting aside his standard speech, he ad-libbed about Republicans choosing whether to practice politics as usual in 1976 and declared a contest for the presidential nomination need not be divisive. As unual, he said nothing, good or bad, about Gerald R. Ford. Reagans reception was tumultuous.

Just before the Saturday luncheon, someone carrying a Ford-for-President placard elicited scattered applause quickly drowned out when a Reagan placard was hoisted. Widely popular State Atty.

Gen. Evelle Younger received a cool reception when he finished his luncheon address by praising the President.

The state central committee is to the right of most (lalifornians and even many California Republicans but pretty accurately reflects Republican precinct workers who win California primary elections. Overwhelming pro-Reagan sentiment inside the committee (with Mr. Ford possibly outvoted 2 to 1) and even heavier Reagan superiority among volunteer groiq>s (Young Republicans; Womens Federation, California Republican Assembly) suggests trouble for the President here.

Reagans strength is in the partys conservative foot soldiers, not its more moderate leadership precisely the case ten years ago when Reagan began running for governor. Once again last week Reagan was the outsider, thanking the womens caucus for inviting him with the wistful postscript: I didnt think I was coming to San Diego. When aggrieved right-wing leaders privately complained that Reagon is coming home to the true believers he spumed after they elected him governor, Reagan replied with a mea culpa: sometimes it is the very ones closest to us that we take for granted.

The weekend also showed the Ford campaign has failed to neutralize the closest of (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

RELATIVE VALUES

An archeologist recmtly returned from an expedition to a very primitive part of Africa tells about how on one occasion he traded a gaily painted frying pan for some very valuable diamonds. The exchange was made at the insistence of the African native, who was overjoyed to trade thousands of dollars worth of diamonds for a pan worth only a few dollars.

We might laugh at the childish ignorance of the African native, but sophisticated people in our

own world are doing the same thing every day. The piling up of wealth just for the satisfaction of accumulating it, the pursuit of pleasure as an end in itself, the wasting of ones powers in the gluttonous satisfaction of appetitethese involve as ridiculous an exchange of valuable for worthless Uiings as did the trading of diamonds for a painted frying pan.

While we fritter our time away it is wise to recall that our lives are at stake in this wordly enterprise.

By Elisha Douglass

Youve come a long way, baby!

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Through the rain and the mud, work goes on at the mall between Fifth and Third Streets on Evans.

One lady observed the work as a light rain fell Tuesday.

You know something, she said. I remember when this street was first put down.

Im 74, she said. I hope I see it finished.

I assured her that she could expect to see it since the job is supposed to be completed by the end of November-provided the rains stop, of course.

then broke up over land as it moved northward. The effect on Pitt County was mostly a lot of rainfall.

The rain might have seemed miserable, but to those of us who recalled Hazel and the other-hurricanes of the 1950s it was nothing compared to the rains and high winds of a full fledged hurricane.

Will Rogers, the worlds greatest humorist, and the screen idol of millions of people, put on a performance which it would be useless to find words adequate to do justice, The Daily Reflector reported that day. Wills jokes are unusual. They knock without hurting and at the same time bring food for thought.

111301 to Eloise, the rains came last week. The big storm rolled over Florida and

The Daily Reflector received an inquiry about the famous humorist. Will Rogers, visiting Greenville in 1925. That sent us to the files and, sure enough. Will Rogers was here in April of that year for the Eastern Carolina Exposition.

Other Eiditors Say Nearing ScancJal

(Henderson Dispatch)

Congress is mulling over a program designed to cut the food stamp inrogram down to size and it cannot afford to delay the proposed r^orms. The cost to the country is colossal in proportirais, well up in the billions of dollars annually.

Apparently there is too much laxness on the part of administrators, and far too many people sharing who are actually not in need, but who, for one reason or another, are homing in a program intended to help those in real need It is further indiction of the lengths to which the socialist trend has carried in this country.

It is claimed that the program has expanded sixfold in six years. One report is that a private company is marketing a booklet explaining how families with inccnnes up to $16,000 a year can qualify for food, acceding to J<^ Sledge, president of the State Farm Bureau. The booklets tell bow workers (m strike can use food stamps to prolong their strike. In some instances, it is stated, food stamps can be obtained through the maU, and some people living in the same house can qualify individually.

Sledge says nearly twenty million peo{de now benefit fr(n this subsidi food project at a cost of $5.5 billion a year, or m<H*e than half the budget oi the U.S. Department of Agriculture It is not <q)erating in the manner Congress intended

Bureaucrats grab the ball and run with it, in fids as in otha* areas of the vast labyrinth of Fedoral activity.

Hie food program has some merits. But, like some othos, it has gotten out of hand If it is not a crime for those to share who are not entitled to participate, it is certainly a manner of disloyalty to country.

Congress can remedy and eliminate the abuses. It needs to stop dragging feet and act without delay.

Rogers , who was later killed in a plane crash, has become immortal, and even today his comments on government and politicians are cited as timely.

Perhaps Rogers would have something to say about the North Carolina lieutenant governors position, which at last report we saw had at least 15 persons seriously considering the race.

We hate to think its because the job is now full time and full paid. Oh well.

The latest casualty of government regulation is the pointed spike on which newspaper editors have placed copy, presumably since newspapers began.

They were made in the old days by sinking a piece of coat hanger wire in printers metal. The metal hardehed and formed a heavy base which could not be easily pulled (rff a desk by heavy loads of copy.

Alas, federal industrial safety r^ulations say the spikes are unsafe. Fortunately they can be made safe by bending over the tops of the spikes. For awhile there, though, there was a crisis in this, and other newspaper offices throughout the land.

Lost A War To Ants

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) A 17-year war between the United States government and the foreign armies which landed in Mobile, Ala., from Argentina almost 60 years ago is over.

And the foreign armies millions of harsh-stinging fire ants have won.

Today, fire ants are thriving throughout the southeast. From humble beginnings in Alabama as the little known Solenopsis richteri, a hardier breed known as Solenopsis invicta has spread to Florida, Georgia, Mississii^i, Louisana, Texas, Arkansas and the Carolinas.

The ants had been battled for years by the Department of Agriculture because they killed livestock and, in rare instances, humans. Their toxic bites are painful, and in massive doses, fatal.

But last June, the USDA ended its fire ant control program after spending $164 million since 1958.

The fire ant control program in the South is the South Vietnam of entomology, Harvard biologist Dr. Edward O. Wilson said at that time. Its time to let the taxpayers off.

Officials said that restrictions on use of Mirex, a pesticide that proved at least partially successful against the ants, thwarted the programs effectiveness.

Taking its loss hard, the government is busy devising new strategies. Its main thrust in research is biological control, finding natural sources that will kill off the pests.

Dr. William Buren of the University of Florida, acknowledged by entomologists as the worlds foremost expert on fire ants, heads that research.

Its a sturdy species, Buren said of the ant that in 1969 withstood pesticide attacks in the Florida Panhandle ft;om B17s. It has a lot of natural defenses.

An adult fire ant ranges in size from 2% to 5% millimeters, its color varies from a reddish to dark brown. Fire ants build mounds that sometimes reach 15 inches in height and three feet across.

Each mound serves as home to 50,000 to 200,000 ants. Many sections of fire ant-infested land supports 200 mounds to the acre.

Theyre found mostly where theres been some environmental insult of some sort, said (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

September 28,1935

Roaring through Cuba and causing 32 deaths, a tropical hurricane brought apprehension to Florida from Key West to West Palm Beach. No loss of life has so far been reported in Florida.

At 9 a.m. today, the Belen observatory at Havana announced the hurricane was leaving the northern coast of Cuba travelling north or northeast and will be dangerous this afternoon or tomorrow morning in the eastern part of Florida and the Florida canal.

It was the second September storm threat for Florida. Not quite four weeks ago, on Labor Day, winds pounded tons of water over the Florida keys laying them to waste and killing more than 400. Today, relief workers who were in the area cleaning up after the last disaster, evacuated to places of safety.

James Kyle

How Hamawaki Built Success

By EDWARD CRAIG UPI BusineM Writer

NEW YORK (UPI) Its aximnatic in the learning process tiat if you dont ask questions you may never find out

Japanese businessman Yoji (George) Hamawaki did exactly this when he was sent to this country 10 years ago to start a mot<xrcycle business f<nr his employer, Kawasaki Motors Corp. The U.S. company he now heads is the fourth largest cycle producer in the United States, with annual sales of around $200 millioa

Hamawaki, a lawyer by la-ofession, was.involved in corporate planning and market research for Kawasaki when he was

assigned to organize a U.S. marketing arm of the motorcycle division I didnt know anybody in this country, and I dont mind saying I was terrified, Hamawaki said in an interview. One particular fear was the possibility of latent anti-Japanese feeling toward him, but Hamawaki found it had all but evapmrated over the years.

Before Hamawaki came to the United States he spent some time in Brazil, trying to determine wl^ foreign firms had either made a go of it or failed I just went around asking those involved why things happened, even executives of the firms that went under, Hamawaki said One reason for many failures was the companies

didnt go native

They just ^dnt adapt to the business customs of the country, fit their operaticm to the way things were done Hamawaki said

How much more native could a firm be than to set up a factory in the country itself? No startling business innova tii, of course but Hamawaki finally persuaded his superiors to do it A factory began turning out the Kawasaki cycle last January at Lipchin, Neb., the first foreign producer to do so. Production target this year is 37,000 machines; eventually, 100,000.

But of much greater value to Hamawaki were the conversatims he struck up with cyclists and others. He

discovered what they liked and didnt like about their cycles, what improvements or extras could be incorporated in the Kawasaki These suggestions he relayed to Japan for the engineers to work on

In addition, he found a major complaint was lack of servicing the machines. Consequently, he began creating a chain of service shops at the same time he expanded the Kawasaki dealerships In additioi, a research and develc^iment center was started at Shakopee, Minn. Thus, Kawasaki is virtually self-sufficient in the United States. Corporate headquarters are at Santa Ana, Calif.

tk.

Half Favor Taking Risk

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Even before the second attempt on President Fords life, nearly half of the American people had reached the exclusion that the risk is too great for a President to shake hands and mingle with crowds.

In the latest nationwide survey, conducted after the first assassinaticm attempt but prior to the second, 49 per cent of persons inverviewed said that, despite the risks, it is important for a President to shake hands and move amtmg crowds. Nearly as many, 45 per cent, however, feel that the risks are too great I admire the President for wanting to get out among the people, said a youthful banker, but just thit* of the stakes inv(4ved!

Another survey respmident commented: Havent we had enough tragedy already? The warmth and pers(mality of a President come through just as strongly over TV perhaps even better so why should he go running around the countryside?

Others, however, would agree with a New Jersey social worken If someone wants toknodc off the President, theyll do it whether he mingles ammg the crowd or not

A 32-yea^old ironworker from Cumberland, Md. thinks it is important for the President to mingle with the crowds: Without doing this, he would become withdrawn from the people he's supposed to be representing If he was cmifined to the White House or to a bullet-proof car all the time, it would be too much like countries where they have dictators.

Following is the question asked in the latest survey and the nation results:

Some people feel that despite the risk it is important for a President to shake hands and mingle among crowds. Others say that the risk is too great What is your (^ini<m?

PUBUC8 VIEWS FOLLOWING FIRST ASSASSINAnON ATTEMPT

It is important for President

to shake hand-move among crowd 49%

Risk is too great 45

No opinion 6

Following the first attempt on Presidents life, F<tl d^ended his frequent mingling in the crowd, saying In any job you know theres a risk of some kind I feel that you have to balance and weigh the risks as to my own personal security against what is a very important aspect our political life in America. Ilf s helpful to me to meet with the pe(^le^ shake hands with them, get their questions, and its just as impcsrtant for them to have me say hcdlo and to answer their questions. GRIM RECORD Assoassination attempts have been made on eight Presidents, four of whom McKinley, Lincoln, Garfield and Kennedy have been killed The last three {sidential campaigns have been, marred by assassinati<H)s or assassination attempts. JdhnF. Kennedy was gunned down in Dallas in 1963, when he was on Ms first major political trip in preparati(Hi for the 1964 campaign Sen Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in Los Angeles (m the day of his vichny in the 1968 California primary. Gov. GeOTge Wallace was crippled by a would-be ass^in during the 1972 Maryland primary.

ABANDON BARNSTORMING?

The publics views on contact between the President and the electorate are in line with their ideas about changing the method of political campaigning Majority sentiment has cnisistently favored a plan of campaigning that is cmifined largely to TV and radio appearances instead of the traditional whistle-sU^ method of campaigning Many pdUcital dsservers believe that the present type of campaign not only taxes the health of presidential candidates, but exposess them to unnecessary risks as welL

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with a total of 1,529 adults, 18 ami older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Sept 12-15.

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words. *

A Conservative View

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 28. 1978A-i

Those Lovely Out-Of-Town Words Ring A Bell

To the editor:

There has been a slump tMs summer in the numbers of units of blood collected by the Tidewater Red Cross Blood Center. The Center supplies Pitt C^ounty and most of eastern North Carolina its blood needs. The (Center is entirely dependent on volunteer donors for a blood supply.

Because of a current shortage of blood, a special visit will be made by the bloodmobile to draw blood in Greenville. The visit will be at the Moose Lodge next Tuesday, Septembel* 30, from 11:00 A.M. until 4:00 P.M.

Many regular donors have given several gallons during their lifetime; others have never given. If you are a firsttime donor, you will be made to feel welcome, relaxed, and at ease by a well-trained group of professionals. The blood you give will be tested by several means and will be promptly supplied to our hospital for transfusion of patients.

The response of donors is

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, VA.Not long ago my brother pundit, William F. Buckley Jr., ventured a kindly ccnnment on Nelson Rockefeller. He said Mr. Rockefellers opslmathy should be welcomed. It was perhaps the nicest thing Mr. Budcley ever said about Mr. Rockefeller, and doubtless it is better to be praised for ones op-simathy than not to be praised at aE

But what did it mean? Or as Time magazine might once have inquired, meant it what? I tripped over the vice presidents qwimathy wMle loafing around the editorial rooms of the Washington Star, and inquired of the first ten journalists who passed by if they had ever met opsimathy or knew anything about it Alas, no. This was a new boy on the Modi. Later in the day I convened with Messrs. Martin Agronsky, Hu^ Sidey, Peter Lisagor, and Carl Rowan, journalists of vast eruditioa Not a one of them had encountered opsimathy or evoi heard of q;>-simatl^.

What it means is, the ability to learn late in life Those of us over 50 demcmstrate our opsimathy by, weE looking up opsimathy and putting it lovingly in the w(Mnl coUectimi. One never knows when an opportunity virill come along to say something friendly, E not about Mr. Rockefeller, perhaps about Senator Javits. Opsimathy! It is a perfectly splendid specimen.

Only my brotiier Buckley could have captured this buttcaEly noua He nets them by the dozens. A new anthology of his writing just came from Putnams a week ago, bearing an irrelevant title: Execution Eve and Other Contemporary Ballads. Prowling at random through pages of

pure delight, the reader will come face to face with osmotic, ecdysiasm, afflatus, huMistic, animadversion, etiose, discretely, desuetude, repristinate, irredentist, adumbrated, synecdoche, oxymoron, lubricious, androgynous, actualizable, and velleity.

Mr. Buckley also explains, mystically, what is meant by to immanentize the eschatoa What it means is, to cause to inhere in the worldly experience and subject to human dominion that which is beyond time and therefore extra-worldly. But of course most of his readers already knew that

These are what WestM-oMc Pegler used to call out-of-town words. Every writer loves them. Some years ago I haiq>ened to be looking up limbo, to put it to woiic in some perfectly gorgeous phrase, and three inches down the column my eye fell upon limicolous. It means living in mud. It was love at first sight I yearned for a chance to trot her out for public inspection, and by happy circumstance, the battleship Missouri promptly ran aground in Hampton Roads. My editorial was capticmed The Limicolous Mo. It was a triumph of obscurity.

Edwin M Yoder Jr., associate ediU* of the Star, has compared tMs infirmity in writers to alcMiolism. No cure is known to exist Once the young writer succumbs to etymological spiritus frumenti, he remains syntactically stewed. His rhehHical bibulousness can ik> longer be restrained. He cannot get enougE He b^ins to invent words. The ediUx of the Columbia Journalism Review just invented

celebrification. They are plastered on language Hie! Or hie, haec, hoc!

My younger brother in the pundit business, George F. Will, is showing unmistakable symptoms. He has been in this racket for only a year. The other day he wrote a splendid piece on Patty Hearst, whose arest provided a co^ to a decade of political infantilism, the exegesis of which could be comprehended as a manifestation of bourgeois Weltanschauung. The lad will go a long way.

An adMction to such peacock prose is a vice far removed from the ailment known as gob-bledegook. As a public service, the Star has been running daily examples of the latter infirmity. An interoffice memorandum of Amtrak, for example, explains that in order to maintain systematized reciprocal flexibility, the Western

Regitm has expanded on the location code identEication in conjunction with accounting via verbalization. The General Accounting Office reports that in certain circumstances, the ap-plicati(m of the comparability principle to federal benefits in a framework of total compensation comparability would be consistent with non-federal practices.

That kind of thing is not only incurable but also intolerable The ctMnpoeerS of gobMedegook are to be sccsmed. The discoverers of opsimathy should be loved. Without their assiduous peregrinations through the labyrinthine mazes of lexicography, we might dwell forever in the simfdistic pages of Didk and Jane and Spot, their ubiquitous canine. With the help of Messrs. Buckley and Will, we shall all be opsinmths, by and bye.

gratifying when we have an emergency or a need for freshly drawn blood at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. It is hoped that the citizens of our area will go to the Moose Lodge Tuesday and replenish the blood reserve, which is now extremely low.

Charles F. GUbert,M.D.

Pathologist Pitt County MemcHrial Hospital

Fire Ants.

Ford Lays Groundwork For Govm'i Corporation To Meet Energy Needs

(Continued from page A-4) Buren. Bulldozing or construction activity or overgrazmg of pastures invites them, he said.

Buren said new research has not produced overwhelming hope, but said scientists were investigating the possibility of using a South Ameri^n parasite, a protozoan creatui^alled microsporida.

They have in our tests infested and killed the fire ants, he said.

But Lofgrm said the USDA was going slow in its latest effort to establish peace with honor.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

It does happen, once in awhile: A news story which merits top billing gets pushed to the inside by a more spectacular event.

TMs was the case tMs week with President Fords extraordinary proposal for a $100-billion government corporation to bring about energy independence over the next 10-years. The scheme calls for a sharp turn in govenunent direction of the economy and promises to produce new political controversy. StUl, its unveiling caused hardly a ripple.

The explanation, of course, is that Ford outlined the program before an AFL-CIO audience in San Francisco only hours before the second attempt (mi his lEe. The result is that implications of what amounts to a new government venture into a basic area of the national economy has been slow catcMng on.

The nub of the scheme is creation of a huge new agency, in the form of a corporation, with power to do just about anything calculated to speed the day when the U.S. will no longer be dependent on oil imports. The llOO-billion it could spend, lend or use to guarantee private loans would be backed by the taxpayers a public obligation, but not accounted for in the budget, where it could shoot the deficit up.

The proposal assumes that energy self-sufficiency acMeved in 10-years involves too much capital and risk for private enterprise. Ford sees the program as a way to supplement, not replace private enterprise in the energy field.

On quick reading, the proposal is not one that Ford expects to push through this session of Congress. Rather, it seems to set up a major issue for next years general election, when the White House and control of Congress will be at stake. The outline invites both political and economic debate.

Democrats, especially those in the welfare-mind^ majority, can be expected to

find fault. They are insistent that whatever money

Washington pours out go directly to consumers the people. They dont like the idea of money flowing into the capital side of the

economy, even though it creates new jobs.

And Republicans are going to find fault, too. They feel that Fords criticisms of bureaucracy aiid its mass of redtape is popular in todays climate. Any $100-billion federal undertakmg, even in corporate from, is going to waste a lot of money and create irritations.

From the standpoint of the overall economy, the undertaking Ford contemplates

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from A-4) Reagans money men:

Holmes TutUe, the

millionaire Los Angeles auto dealer who declined to attend Mr. Fords speech Saturday at Pepperdine University in Los Angeles. What nettled Tuttle was the presence of Pepperdine president William Banowsky, who owes his seat on the Republican National Committee to Reagan but has endorsed Mr. Ford.

Though in California again last weekend for nonpolitical events, Mr. Ford did not come to San Diego to confront the Reaganites. Instead, Ford campaign manager Howard (Bo) Callaway privately asked questions about how to run against Reagan next June.

But E there is a primary showdown here. President Ford will be in trouble. The best way to combat Reagans grass-rooters in CalEornia is to stop Reagan in early primaries. Accordingly, there is a certain irrelevancy about Callaways four long days in San Diego and Mr. Fords scheduled October visit to California, the Presidents third in two months. California, recipient of lavish Ford campaign attention, now takes on far less urgent priority than New Hampshire, the state it has largely ignored.

would be stimulating, in a way. It would require a ^ tremendous amount of construction for conversion of coal to gas and oil, for new nuclear power plants and development of solar and thermal energy.

This translates, in time, into steel, cement and a host of other building materials. And it also translates into jobs for those with skills. It would have the same impact as a multi-billion dollar increase in capital spending.

But there are bound to be side effects wMch won be overlooked as debate develops. These will be all the more acute since the program has been put forward as a cash effort, wMch means that it will carry sometMng of an overriding priority. This can well mean that highly vocal and well organized interests will have to give ground.

TMs isnt going to be easy for those who put the environment ahead of other considerations. And protecting the environment under a cash program will be dEficult.

There are also financial implications which will become involved in Controversy. Whatever funds are pumped into the program, no matter the form, will have to come out of the same old pool. As the government corporation borrows it will be picking up funds which otherwise would be available for other segments of the economy home mortgages, say.

This can have a severe impact if superimposed on huge deficit demands of the Treasury. Right now, the Treasury is drawing off funds which would normally go to the home mortgage market.

The scheme is described by Washington stories as a victory for Nelson Rockefeller. He is said to have sold it to Ford over the objections of the Presidents top economic and energy advisers.

The whole tMng started in controversy and may end that way. This, of coufse, would mean more delay on a basic problem.

DONT FORGET, ACT SURPRISED!

By GAIL MICHAELS

Every Girl Dreams Of Strolling Down Runway

Theres only one tMng that outranks baseball, hotdogs, apple pie, and Chevrolet in the American heart. Thats the beauty pageant. Almost every American girl dreams of walking down a runway in a bathing suit and eventually getting her very own orange juice commercial.

Of course, since its unrealistic to give all these girls a chance to display their varied attributes in a national or international contest, numerous local and regional pageants have sprung up. Georgia has its Miss Peanut, Ayden has its Miss Collard, and Louisiana has its Miss Catfish. But just because these pageants are local doesnt mean that the entry requirements and competition arent stiff. For example, all Miss CaEish contestants are required to have bug eyes and whiskers.

Because the competition is so stiff, many of the girls get practice in pageants for the younger set. Each year, mothers all across the country preen their daughters for the coveted titles of Miss Pigtail, Miss Braces, Miss First Baby Tooth, Miss Scraped Knee, and Miss Wipe and Dipe. Even for these pageants, especially the last one, the girls must be extremely well-rounded.

Despite this proliferation of pageants, everyone knows

that THE ONE to be in is the Miss America pageant. Not only does a girl get to parade in front of millions of people, but she also gets to see, in person, Bert Parks wiggling his front teeth and flashing his sideburns.

w' GAIL

MICHAELS One night, a couple of months ago, Phillip and I sat down to watch this bevy of young beauties on TV. First we saw them walk out in their bathing suits; then we watched the talent acts. Not only did these acts have a lot of variety, but they had real class. I mean, where else can you see a girl playing a jazz rendition of Brahms Lullaby on the piano, a girl singing excerpts from Beethovens Fifth Symphony, and a girl tap dancing to the accompaniment of a metronome?

This must be the artistic event of the season, I said to Phillip. I bet they book that girl who read excerpts from Once Is Not Enough at the Kennedy Center.

Shhh, he answered, grabbing a handful of popcorn. This is the part where they answer the question to

determine their poise under stress.

I dont like this part, I whispered. Nobody ever has anything to say. I think there must be a rule which prohibits any contestant from seeming smarter than Bert Parks.

Would you shut up? he hissed. I want to hear what Miss Sweden has to say. Miss Sweden isnt even in this contest, dummy, I groaned. Thats Miss Ohio. Miss Ohio, came Berts peppy voice, How do you feel about the womens movement in this country? Well, weve all got to move, dont we? she asked sweetly. But personally, I prefer the bus.

How nice, smiled Bert. But how do you feel about womans changing role in society?

Let me just say that mere words cannot express how I feel about being a woman. Somebody a little more articulate needs to enter that contest, I said. If I werent married, I would.

Too bad, sweetheart, Phillip answered drily. But I hear Simpson is putting on a Turkey Festival next year. If you enter their beauty contest, you could be Mrs. Turkey. What do you think about that?

Mere words cannot express how I fel about being Mrs. Turkey.The Indian Was Bound To Be A Loser In American Revolution

By DENNIS ^ MONTGOMERY

^ Auoclated Press Writer No matter wMch side the Indian (diose he was bound to be a loser in the American revolutionary war.

Both sides coveted his land, and both needed if not Ms help, then at least safety from his attack.

So it was that Lord Dartmouth ui^ed the Iroquois to take up the hatchet against tfae cMoMsts and Ethan Allen beseeched the same Indians to cMne and help me fight the Kings regular troops. In the east, many tribes like the Stockbridge who joined the Minuteman the British in the aeige of Boston, considered themselves onlv tenants of

the land.

But to the west, to the Alleghenies and beyond, in a long arc from Maine to Florida, the Indian considered MmseE landlord. To be true, mai^ tribes had accepted King Georges protection, but they nevertheless wore soveredgn

King George protected them mainly firom the insatiable Amalean lust for more land. The foremost Indian complaint was the colonial jumping of tribal claims.

The colonials both ignored and despised the line the King drew along tiie crei|t of the mountains in 1783, affirmed by Parliament in 1774, limiting western expansioa

And to add insult to mjury, they refused being taxed to siqiport the redcoats who enfcxced the edict Initially the Indians tried to stay out of the fight Prof. Francis Jennings in a soon-to-be published book, The Invasion of America, explains that to the Indians the new war looked like the old (Mie, the French and Indian War. He recites the remark of a Delaware, The English say this is all their land. The French say tiiis is all their land. Where is the Indians land?

The British had the edge, however a familiar bureaucracy in the wiUer-neas lands and an adequate siq^tly of trade goods, including guns and buBeta, on

ii^ch the Indian had become dependent American traders enjoyed a desorvedly poor reputaticm among their customers. In the early 1760s (e observer described them as a shame to humanity, and the Disgrace of Christianity ... The Savages daily saw themselves cheated in Weight and meisure: their Women debauched, and their young Men corrupted.

The reason the Indians chose the Crowns side was that they didnt want all those danm settlers spilling over the line, Jennings says. No matter, the British intended to settle middle Amorica too on their own time In fact, they had already approved plans to establish a

14th colony, Vandalia, b^ond the mountains.

At any rate the fighting that ensued was the nastiest of the war. Atrocity was no stranger to eitha side.

Colonial Indian Fighter George Rogers Clark supposedly secured the entire Northwest Territory by capturing Vincennes, an Indiana outpost on the Wabash and an Indian supply base in February 1779. That May Gol John Sullivan, dispatched by Washington to retaliate f(r massacres in Pennsylvania and New Yoric, broke the back of the Iroquois Confederation or the Six Na-tkms in a scwched earth campaign through western New York. He leveled 40 Indian villages..

Early in the war the Che-rokees were brou^t to heel in the South afta attacks on the frontiers of Virginia and the Carolinas.

But the Americans lacked the strength to exidoit their gains and consolidate ccmtroL In the view of Prof. John Shy (rf the University of Michigan, a visiting professor at the Army War College in Carlisle, Pa. expert in the Revolution, Clarks victixles wae hollow.

Moreover, he said, the Americans couldnt take the arc of waterways formed by the upper Mississippi, the Ohio and the Great Lakes so strategically important to western dominion.

In that li^t tlM An^o-Indian effort held the west for

the King But the King, ac at least Parliament, didnt seem to care. When the Treaty of Paris was signed in 1783 formally ending the war no reference was made to the aborigines. Their taritcxy was ceded to the United States.

The Iroquois were destroyed politically, the Cherokees were beaten, the other tribes like the Shawnee just tried to stay out of the way, Shy says.

WMte western expansion was inevitaMe, no matter wMch side won and no one could find a punctuation mark to end the war.

In 1786, at what is now Rome, N.Y., the Six Nations signed a separate treaty, but

the fighting and land grabbing went on. In 1794, Gen. Anthony Wayne won the battle of Fallal Timbers, near what is now Toledo, CBiia It was the last big battle, at least for a while

When the great Seneca chief. Cornstalk, visited President Washington some years afta the Revolution, he could not forget the Indian caught in the wMte mans milL

When your army altered the country of the Six Nations, Cornstalk said, we called you the Town Destroyer; and to this day, when that name is heard, our w<xnoi loc^ bdiind them and turn pate, and our diiteren cling close to the nedu of them motiiers.

A4The Daily Reflectw, Greenville. N.CSunday, September 28, 1975

Soviet Swimming in Oil And Problems

BY BARRY JAMES

MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union is finding it increasingly difficult to exploit its vast oil reserves at a profit, even though it is the worlds largest petroleum producing nation.

The word came from Soviet Oil Minister Valentin Shashin in a rare public rebuke over the inefficiency and laggard planning of his industry and others associated with it.

Writing in the newspaper Sotsialisticheskaya Industriya, Shashin said recently that the Soviet Union had to find 657 million barrels in additional oil reserves to sustain a production increase last year of 226.3 million barrels.

The program stems from the fact that production from traditional oil regions is diminishing, not only because the oil is running out but also because the industry makes inadequate use of modern methods of extracting marginal reserves.

Shashin complained that new production capacity is not used to open up new fields but to compensate for the failure of diminishing fields.

Soviet oil production now runs to 9.1 million barrels daily, compared to the United States 8.6 million barrels.

Besides a need for more energetic development of Siberian and off-shore fields, Shashin said the Soviet Union needs far greater efficiency in the fields it has already developed.

We need to apply new intensive methods of work and

bring in highly productive equipment, Shashin wrote, ...during the next five year planning period, we will have to increase the productivity of each drilling device by 40 per cent while simultaneously cutting by 40 or 50 per cent the cost of exploring and developing new wells.

He said any substantial increase in profitability could only come from greater efficiency.

But this will require huge expenditures for pumps, heaters, chemical reagents, compressors, control devices and a degree of technology at present only possessed by the West.

Having tried even nuclear explosions to speed the flow of marginal wells, the Soviet Union has a keen interest in using western technology to solve some of its problems.

But the country faces a cash shortage, exacerbated by some $1.8 billion spent on imported grain this year.

The Soviet Union exports about 2.3 million barrels of oil per day, much of it to Eastern Europe. Despite the fact it has increased oil prices to capitalist customers to near the prevailing world rate, the Soviets achieved only a small foreign trade surplus last year, largely because of the price they must pay for imported technology.

Increasing domestic needs make it difficult for the Soviet Union to boost exports^ It has told neighboring Finland that oil shipments cannot be in

creased. sold to East European allies.

The Soviets also have more forcing them to seek alternative than doubled the price of oil markets.

Lost And Found List Often Long

By NAOAKI USUI TOKYO (AP) - Large

amounts of cash and millions of items as varied as human ashes, fresh fish, umbrellas and precious jewels are lost in trains, stations and other public facilities in Japan every year.

But the losers reclaimed less than half of the equivalent of $23 million U.S. in cash and only 16 per cent of five million other items lost and found in 1974, the National Police Agency reported.

Japanese were losing at least $64,000 in cash and 14,000 other items every single day last year, said Police Capt. Hideo Enomoto of the agency, and much of the cash and goods were left in trains or at stations.

Tens of millions of Japanese ride on crowded trains to work, and when they jump off, they often leave their belongings behind.

In and around metropolitan Tokyo alone, the Japan National Railway recovered 7,661 watches, 184,809 umbrellas, 5,-754 cameras, 59,077 purses and wallets, 164,756 clothes, on top of cash equivalent to $2.75 million last year.

Unusual items reported by the railway included: -Seventy-two sets of artificial teeth, 7 containers of human ashes, 22 portable Buddhist shrines, an artificial arm.

SOPERSEflSON

ON NBC ~

YOU'RE GONNA LIKE ITA LOT!

MOPM

Walt Disney Productions'

'THE OTLflW CATS OF COLOSSI NEW TIME!

The Arizona cave was a welcome refuge for the bobcat and her kittens-until the arrival of a cruel and relentless hunter!

&OOPM THEFflMIIY HOUMK NEW!

A wonderfully human show starring Glenn Ford as the kind of father every kid would like to have.

9:00PM McMILLfiN&W NEW TIME!

Mac's mother is sure she's next on a murderer's list'

Rock Hudson and Susan Saint James star, Mildred Natwick, Jack Gilford and William Demarest guest

a head of a clay mannequin, a huge festival drum, costumes of Shinto and Buddhist clergymen, a packet of 40 rings worth $80,000.

On cash losses, police reported: a businessman left a check for $180,000, another person lost a bankbook of $60,000; loss of a $31,000 promissory note, and a cab driver picked up the equivalent of $10,000 cash left on his passengers seat.

The lost cash and items are sent to local police headquarters within a couple of days and kept there for a maximum of six months and 14 days, awaiting claims.

The Tokyo Metropolitan Police Boards lost and found center is always crowded with an average 430,000 items that occupy three floors of the building. Each item is tagged to show where and when it was found.

The items include large, brand new refrigerators, a roomful of umbrellas, thousands of watches and jewels plus two human ash containers and 53 symbols of Buddhism dedicated to the dead, enshrined.

Human ashes and the symbols are sacred items, so we keep here two altars. We always provide incense, flowers and symbolic foods so that we would not offend the dead, said Masao lizuka, director of the center.

Such things are most unlikely objects to lose, and even if one should, he would quickly reclaim it if hes normal, lizuka said. It seems the ashes are of extremely poor families that cant afford a grave that costs nearly $3,000 nowadays.

A Buddhist nun volunteers twice a year to recite scripture for the lost ashes at the 10-foot-wide altar, lizuka added.

Accidents If Careless

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Freak occurrences were rarely the cause of last years hunting accidents in California which killed nine and injured 69. A survey by the National Automobile Club showed most of these accidents were caused by the hunters carelessness, by his unthinking or overeager actions.

It seems even the most experienced hunter forgets to handle his weapon properly. One hunter set his loaded rifle against a log while he began to dress the deer he had just shot. His dog, excited by their success, knocked the weapon over and it went off, wounding the hunter.

Nervousness and eagerness can cause the hunter to act rashly, and he usually suffers for it, the NAC points out. Last year, one man hunting illegally at night tried to load his gun in a hurry, but only succeeded in shooting himself through the foot.

And such eagerness can have more tragic results. When one hunter jumped a rabbit, he fired at it rapidly several times before realizing another person was in his line of fire. This resulted in the other hunter being partially paralyzed by his wound.

County School Lunch Menus

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

Mondayhot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, applesauce, milk;

Tuesdaypizza, tossed salad, buttered corn, cinnamon bun, milk;

WednesdayCubed beef, mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned collards, rolls, cake squares, milk;

Thursdayfried chicken, potato salad, peas and carrots, rolls, orange juice, milk;

Fridaycheeseburger, french fries cole slaw, sliced peaches, milk.

The fact that the most promising fields are in the most difficult parts of the country, thousands of miles from the nearest markets, makes the question of future investment particularly daunting.

According to Shashins figures, the Soviet Union has so far failed to recoup the $20 billion poured into the oil industry between 1970 and 1974. He said revenue last year reached $4.5 billion. But despite vastly increased profits from exported oil, the gains represented only a 20 per cent jump over 1970.

Shashin said the industry for several years has failed to meet production targets even though it is among the nations biggest swallowers of capital investments.

The effective use of capital investment is of great state importance, Shashin said. ...But at a number of places, cases were observed of money being squandered.

Shashin said oil field structures sometimes were built improperly and with delay. As a result, the amount of unfinished construction is grow

ing and the shortage of moveable equipment is also increasing.

He complained about the inflexibility of planning targets, with similar standards being applied to the agirig wells of European Russia and the Caucasus and the gushing young wells of Siberia. He said too much effort is expended on relatively unfruitful fields and not enough on developing new resources.

He also criticized inefficiency and misuse of the oil industrys labor force. While the growth of nonproductive workers was alarming, the number of shifts on some key jobs was two or less a day, he said.

And despite the burgeoning number of engineers and technicians, the Soviet Union still lags behind the West in modern production techniques.

In fact, so uncertain is the growth of the Soviet oil industry and so rapid the growth in demand for its products that some Western economists wonder whether the Soviet Union might not be a net importer of oil before long.

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mm... i 5.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.8unday, September Z8, 175A-7Mississippi Candidate Stresses The Work Ethic

By ANDREW REESE Jr.

JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -With a black metal lunchbox as his trademark, gubernatorial hopeful Charles C. Cliff Fincm has introduced a new style of politicking in Mississippi and so far its been remarkably effective.

Finch, a tall, deeply tanned lawyer with sandy hair and blue eyes, scored a landslide victory in the Democratic gubernatorial primary, which traditionally has been tantamount to election in this Deep South state.

However, he faces a stiff challenge in the November general election from Republican Gil Carmichael, a Meridian car dealer who made a surprisingly strong showing three years ago in an unsuccessful race against veteran U.S. Sen. James O. Eastland.

A 60-year-old black independent, Henry Jay Kirksey of Jackson, also will be on the Nov. 4 ballot but is expected to offer only token opposition.

Finch, 48, a wealthy Bates-ville attorney who listed an income of $150,609 from his law practice last year, aligned himself with the working man during the primary campaign by carrying a lunchbox and devoting one day each week to doing manual labor.

He has drivm a bulldozer, hauled logs, pumped gasoline, sacked groceries, worked on a shrimp boat, and clerked in a department store.

The people want a man in the governors office who wears callouses on his hands instead of wearing out the seat of his pants, he said. Im going to prove to them that I am that man.

Finch was viewed as a darkhorse when he entered the campaign, with incumbent U. Gov. William Winter ranked as the frontrunner in a six-man field. Winter, a veteran of more than 25 years in state government, defeated Finch four years ago for lieutenant gover

nor in Finchs first statewide race.

As expected. Winter led the first primary but Finch finished a strong second and went on to capture a runoff three weeks later by more than 118,000 votes -- the biggest majority won by any candidate in a Democratic gubernatorial primary in state history.

Finch built his campaign around the single theme of providing more and better-paying jobs in the state that has the lowest per capita income in the nation. He said he is concerned about other state and national issues, but feels they are secondary to the No. 1 inroblem of our state morejobe and better-paying

Jobs for every Mississippian.

There has been almost no mention this year by Finch or his opponents of the racial issue which once dominated Mississippi politics. All of the contenders openly solicited black as well as white votes and promised to hire blacks if elected.

Finchs support cuts across racial lines. One of his supporters was a founder of the old diehard segregationist group, the Americans for the Preservation of the White Race, and another is Mississippis best-known black leader. Mayor Charles Evers of Fayette. Evers was an unsuccessful candidate himself for governor in 1971.

Although his law practice now consists mostly of damage suits and civil cases. Finch formerly served two terms as a district attorney in north Mississippi and was chief prosecutor in numerous criminal cases. He also served a four-year term in the Mississippi legislature in the early 1960s.

He grew up on a 40-acre farm in Panola County, spent a brief hitch in the Army near the end of World War II but saw no action, and says he learned to operate a bulldozer and other heavy equipment while working on Guam in 1948 on a civil service job.

He received his law degree from the University of Missis

sippi in 1958 after helping put himself thfodgh college by working on the campus police force, measuring cotton, and driving a gravel truck.

Finch now owns a 260-acre farm near Batesville and has law offices in both Batesville and Jackson. Along with his residence at Batesville, he rents a home in Jackson where his wife and their four children, ranging in age from 12 to 19, have lived the past two years.

His gubernatorial campaign has featured hand-shaking visits throughout the state and apopearances at rallies where Finch made speeches filled with platitudes about the American dream and the virtues of hard work.

He has baffled his opponents ness which caused one defeated

by shunning news conferences candidate to comment that

and granting infrequent inter- running against Finch was like

views, displaying an elusive- running against a j^antom.

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Oraenvllla Municipal ElectionOct. 7,1975

The Candidates Questionnaire

Compiled and Sponsored by the

League of Women Voters of Greenville and Pitt County

CHARLES FINCH has introduced a new style of politicking in Mississippi. (UPI Photo)

Team Studying Lung Diseases

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) A Pennsylvania State University researcher is doing some archaeology that he hopes will lead to a method for diagnosing pulmonary diseases.

Dr. James S. Ultman, assistant professor of chemical engineering, is investigating the motion of gases in lungs.

On a small scale, he said, were doing a bit of archaeology in trying to understand how a gas migrates from the mouth to the site of oxygen uptake through a network of approximately eight million branching tubes.

Ultman and two graduate students, Brian Doll, of Wyn-newood. Pa., and Richard Spiegel, of McKeesport, Pa., are looking at gas motion in three ways studying the

behavior of air in the healthy lungs of live subjects, building glass models of the airway system and looking mathematically at theoretical airway system models.

Ultman currently is concerned with how miKih of a special tracer gas is recovered from the lungs during normal respiration.

A carefully selected, nontoxic tracer gas (such as helium) is introduced into the mouth during inspiration, and the expired gas is studied to determine what happened to it in the lungs. The tracer gas is used on both live subjects and in glass models.

A mass spectrometer is used to continually analyze the expired gas to find out how its concentration varies.

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The Questions:

Candidates For Mayor

Do you favor an appointd or elected school board for the City of Greenville? Why?

How would you insure that dedicated ana qualified individuals receive appointments to local boards and commissions?

What do you feel is the most important issue facing the city government today?

WILLIS J. STANCILL 13 Oak Street; age 3; Stanclll Investment Services; BS. MA; ECU.

1. I favor an alactad school board. This gives the citlions direct control. Since candidotos would have to desire the positions enough to compote before the public, this would help prevent school board members who might not really be inlorested in serving.

2. Local board and commission positions should bo mado public so nominations could bo mado by any Citizen. The City Council would tcroon the euallflcatlons and salact the bast suitable candldatas.

3. Faith In American Government is baing tasted by mltt^isa of power from the highest to the lowest levels. Only by starting at lower levels and working upward can this faith bo restored. The Oroonville City Oevernmont has made many gains and stands out among the bost In the state. Many problams still exist. Crime 1s increasing at an alarming rata. The schools are ovtrcrowdod. Use of drugs Is on the rise. Somo laws are not being ontorcod fairly and equally. I make my stand for clean govorn-mont with fair and equal traatmant for all.

S. EUOENE WEST 1101 East Ttntti Strt; agg 2; Ratlratf Building Contractor. High School; In-cumbont.

1. As I have stated on numerous occasions, I favor an appointed school board for the City of Greonville. I boltavo that you can encourage a capable person to servo on the school board whan this person would net run in an election lor the office.

2. To soloct a qualified person for an appelntmant to a local beard or commission, I would caralully weigh the qualifications of the Individual against the requiramants and needs for the board and cammltilon. As an example, one parson might make an axcatlant member tor one board and not be suitable to fill the requirements needed on another board.

3. The most important Issue facing the city govarnmant today in my opinion Is controlling tha drugs situation our community and tha poor support our Police Department rocolvcs through our Court Systom, making it hard to keep a high morale in law aniorcament.

Candidates For City Councii

THOMAS M. ANTHONY 107 St. Andrew Drive; age 37; Anthony Family Center; One semester collaga.

1. I favor an elected school board for the City of Greenville. I feel with t precincts in the City of Green-ville the school board should bo elected to two yaars and should havone member from each precinct to ropreaont their area on the board.

2. I taal that all quallfltd Individuals who sotk office should be elected to local boards and commissions, not by appointment.

3.1 foot that one of the most Important Issuas facing tha city govarnmont has got to bo the public transit systam.

FRANK O. FULLER 912 East 14th Street; age 5; College teacher; BS. MA. Ed. D; incumbent.

1.1 faol that elected school boards give the ptopla, for whom the public schools exist, an opportunity for input in the formulation of policy which the professionals are then charged with carrying out. I am, therefore. In lavor of an elected school board. Before initiating a changa, however, I believe that all possibilities for improving education in Greenville should be thoroughly discussed and understood by the general public.

2. Appointments to beards and commissions are made from names submitted by Interastad groups and individual citizens. Names are actively sought of City Council members. In naming paopla, careful attention is paid to the person's exportlse, ability to work offcctlvoly with othors and willingness to "stand tall" under pressure. Of particular importance is to be certain that there are no conflicts of intorost or that parsons appointed will not promote a narrow personal Intarast. EMorts era made to see that adequate minority group representotion is maintained.

3. The most important issue to m# is the improvtmonts to be roalizod through the proper use of Community Dovolopment funds. The twenty-four approved proiects wore developed from information gathered at hearings where many Graonville citizens and groups tostiflod. It is important for us to move on with implomonting plans already made and to develop uses for the additional money coming to the city. This plus the completion of the Transit study should be top priority.

CLARENCE ORAY 310 Oraenfield Blvd.; Aisociatg PrincipM. J.H. Ros* High School; AB at Shaw Univartlty; MA at North Carolina Central Univorsity; Incumbent.

1. I am still of the opinion that the School Board should adequately reflect representation of the total community. I favor an elected School Board, provided the members of the Board are elected by precincH and that the precincts be so constructed as to reflect the total community. I tael that an elected School Board In this. manner would be more accountable to the people who elected them. Furthermore, each Board member should be responsive to the total community.

2. In order to Insure that dadlcatad and qualified individuals be appointed to local boards and commissions, the mambors of the Council who make the appointments should check oach person's background very carefully to make sure that the person can lunction aHactlvaly on the board ter which ha it baing consMarad. I think It would bo wise for the council to seek tome input from the cltlions whonovor It is nocotsary. It it quite advantagoeus at timet to lot others share thoir opinions of a partan.

3. It is rather difficult for mo to tingle out the most important issue facing the City Government today whan I view several issues that could be numberod at the most important issue facing the City Government today. The one issue that teams to tower above the others Is that of tha high cost of utility services. Many paopla find it vary difficult to pay those high rates. The City Government must do every^hig in its powers to see that these ratas art reduced. I realize this is a national problem, but our government It built from the grass root level.

WILLIAM J. HADDEN. JR. UOO East Sixth Street; age 54; Episcopal Chaplein. ECU; BA, Lynchburg College M. Div.; Vanderbilt (Religion) MA; Austin Poay Stato University, (Education Administration).

1. Although there are obviously many advantages to an appointed board of education, there are implicit dangers. There is always the danger that the board could be selected in the self interest of the appointing agency. The entire community ought to hove a say In the persons selected. There is the added danger of a growing apathy in the Important work of the board of education when there is less citizen input. I would like to see an elected board.

2. I baliove the appointment procedure should follow these guidelines: I. The widest possible field of qualified persons should bo considorod. 2. The council should have the privilege of choice from this field. 3. In key positions, the council should have tha right of a personal "hearing" of the Individual's qualifications and of interrogating the person involved. 4. The council should then vote on tho candidate on the basis of Ms or her qualifications and commitment to serve.

3. Tho problem that underlies most of tho other problems Is how to handle the rapid change and growth in our city. Industrial growth requires planning to prevent industrial sprawl and polution. We are in neod of some typo of mats transportation especially for our low Income citizens. There hat to be a continued study and Implementation of improved methods of traffic flow to handle the growing automobile population in our streets. We will need increased use of the experionco and expertise on tho campus of E.C.U.

JAMES E. HIX, JR. 107 Htritage Street; age 33; Chemiitry Department at ECU; BA (19*3), PhD (19*0) Vamltrbilt Unlvarsity.

1. I believe that an elected school board would bost serve the needs of our community. An appointed board need only keep eight to ten people satisfied, while an elected board would be much more receptive to the needs of "all" the people. To insure proper balance, I would recommend that most of the board be elected by district but allow for several at-large or appointed stats.

2. Tha only way to insure that dedicated and qualified individuals racalwe appointments Is to elect dadlcatad and qualllied individuals to your council. Tho Council must also bo receptive to recemmondations from organizations and citizen throughout tho community. I will seek such rocommondatlons and carafully avalate each potential candidate on the basis of his (her) qualifications, intorost In sorving and dedication.

3. There are a number ol Important issues facing our city today; school rodistricting, the wise spending of Community Dovolopment funds, and tha proper use of zoning ordinances, to name a few. On a long form basis, however, our most important issue is tho maintaining el open lines of communication between our governing officials and "all" of our citizens. Only a wall-informad council, aware of the toolings and needs of its community con act in tha bast interasts of all.

JDHN L. HDWARD 305 LBurtl Strggt; agg 4; Viet-PrtBldant, Ortanvlllt Tobacco Co.. inc.; 3t/^ yoars UNC ECU; Incumbant.

I. I believe that Greanville is ready for an elected rather than an appointed school board. Some very qualified people have served on the board, but some ol them, I am sure, would not seek election. For tha sake of continuity during the transition period, I would odvocato one-half electad and one-half appointed. The elections should be for four years and the appointees serve for two years at which time another election would be hold.

2. It has been my policy to dotormino tho qualifications of each nominoe lor an appolntad position. Tho council has recently passed at a matter of poltcy that an ap-pointoa must attend 7S par cant of tha meetings or resign. This insures that one mutt be dadlcatad to accept such an appointment.

3.1 ftal that tha most pressing need in Groonvillo is tho eradication of sub-standard housing and in particular, to allovlatt tho situation we have in the West Meadewbrook area. It is axtrtmely important that we use our Community Development Funds wisely.

ADA JDNES 2414 Umstgad Avgnuc; Retirte; Oreenville CWy Schools. Socrod Heart Academy and Coiiage in Balmont, N.C.

1. I lavor an electad school board tor the City of Greenville. We can correctly presume that those parsons who voluntarily elect to run tor an office have a strong dedication to the needs required in such office and thus take this step to lot the people know of their desire to serve them.

2. There Is little insurance that dadlcatad and qualifiod appointees can be chosen. There Is always the possibility of appointments being mado and-or accepted tor reasons other than tho desire to servo the boards, commissions and tho public. Roallitically, there are often the hazards ol favoritism, ego-build-up and nepotism behind appointments.

3. Unfortunatofy there are several important issues facing city governments today, and one of the most important it iuvanlla crime. Juvenile crime it no longer "delinquoncy''. Statistics show that in tha U.S. such crime hot incroatod 1400 per cent in 20 years. It is recorded that children under IS commit mere crimes than adults over 25. Remedias must bo devised at once to curtail this crime situation, for those children of are our adult citizens of tomorrowi

MILDRED T. (MILLIE) MeORATH 103 Deerwood Drivt;agS1;ChBlrman, Eltctronic Data Processing Dagartmant at FItt Tachnlcal Institute; BS in Accounting. MA in Business; Incumbent.

I. I favor the election of school beard members by areas or precinct. Many parents with school-age children believe that an elected school board would bo more accountable to the people than an appointed board. While I believe we have a good board now, tho lack of the public's faith In the present system is s very real problem.

a. I believe Greenville is fortunate to have the many dadlcatad parsons wo now havo serving on our boards and commissions. I would like to see us sot up an "Interest Bank" containing names, resumes, and interests of parsons who are willing to servo. When an appointment was to be made, rafarance to this file would help In selection of an appointao. Vital intarast In the officiant davalopment of this community is an absolute ryquiramant for considaration.

3. The most important issue facing the City Government today Is setting goals and formulating plans for community development. With our present rapid growth, community action should include Improvement In traffic patterns, better accident and crime prevention programs, and better housing standards for many. Vitally important to any future proiects is involvoment by more citizens.

DDNDVAN PHILLIPS 03 Bancroft Avtnut; agg 34; Pbillip's Brotlwrs Mortuary; 3 yaars collaga, graduata af Embalming School.

1.1 personally favor an elected school board In tho City of Groonvillo with ono school board member from oach precinct. Every segment of the community and it's ideas and faolings should bo reflected in the educational systam. Each precinct is composed of ditforont noigh-borhoods with vastly differing cultural, economic and social backgrounds. Therefore, creating difterant viewpoints and needs. An elected school board would also be responsive and responsible to it's constituents.

2. Before appointments to all local boards and commissions, oach nominee for appointmont should sand in a written resume to tha City Council and-or appear in parson before tho City Council for an interview befort considaration and confirmation of an appointment. In a democracy, I feel this is as closa as wa can come to insuring dedication and alficiancy without infringing upon the rights of all citizens to participate In thefr government.

3. The most important issue facing city govarnmant today is the uncontrolled growth of tho City of Groonvillo. The city is becoming a boom town. There is a dafinita need for at least a 20 year prolacted controlled growth plan for our city; Including housing. Industry, traffic patterns and utility service. Last, but not least, within this plan must ba a batter code of zoning and a more officiant communication mechanism for this most important planning and toning commission.

HENRY E. (ED) STALLINOS 422 Pittman Drive; ag* 39; Saiasman witti Martha Whifa Foods, Inc.; High School.

1. I definitely favor an elected school board. For the past two years I've had the privilege ot serving on the school board, and I still favor the elected way. The notion that this change will cause less qualified people to servo is pore nonsense. Our County School Board members are elected. I think Greenville citizens have made it clear they want elected, not selected school board mambars. I will work lor this change.

2. Wo cortainly have many dedicated and qualHiad citizens to choose from, but there probably Isn't an absolute way to insure that all of those who are asked to serve will be dedicated and qualified people. Each time an appointment Is to be made, I will explore the person's qualifications and try to make sure that he or she Is the right person lor tho |eb boforo I veto.

3. Ono could get somo argument with this question. Tbqro arc many important issues facing our City Government today. I consider the disbursement of the community dovolopment money over the next few years vary important, because It involves approxlihatelv six million dollars, and ail our citizens will be aftoctod by the speiMling of this money.

JDSIFH M. TAFT, JR. 10 XBiillwortfi Road; agg 36; Taft Frnttiirg Company; AB Dtgrta at ECU; IncumlMnt.

1. An appointed school board has been serving the City oi Greenville well. I would be in favor of an elected school board if the citizens of Greenville showed enough interest in on olectod school board.

3. By investigating and chocking qualifications of prospective appointees. II qualified, boiiig certain they are intorestad enough to perform thoir duties In tho bost interest of the city-

3. Tho most important issue facing the cWy government today is planning lor tho orderly growth of our city so that it will moot the economic, educational and rocraatlonal naads of its citizens.

JDHN H. TAYLDR, JR. 103S Watt Rockpring Road; aga 5; Collaga graduata.

OOHTTOMEriO

1.1 favor an elected school board, specifically because under tho present set-up the appointed school beard is not i^uired by low to answer to anyone lor the direction of the educational program It charts for tho youth of Groonville. The board 1s not obligod to hoar the concerns of the City Council that makes the appointmontv the voters who oloctcd the Council, nor the thousands of parents whose children are directly affected lor life by the decisions that the school board makes.

2. The Council should bt aware of vacancies that will occur throe to six months In advance; dotormino sovorol possible appemtoot who hove shown a doop Intarast in the mission of tho board or commission under wn-sidoratton; avalate tlia crodantlals of tho prospective appointoosi and salact tb# parson or parsons whom the Council fools will work effoctlyely In achieving tho goals os sot forth in tho board's or commissioa's chartor.

3. Dotormlning tho bost posslMt use ot Fodorol Funds available through tho current rovonuo shoring program Community Dovolopmtnt grant funds as wall as Fodoral assistonco. Almost everybody wants to fool that the citizen's aspirations ora at loast considorsd whan such funds are available, ospocially whan thara are so very tew "strings" attached. I bafievo community Hvalopment moans a lot more than "one-tima" ex-pandlturas. Thara mutt bt soma effort at rasalving many of the human problems that exist In Graanvllla Including public transportation.

Ydu

Are Invited To Attend The Candidates Forum Thursday, October 2 at 8 P.M. Elm Street Recreation Center.

ifk*it A

A-

ArThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday, September 28. 1975To Deke Siayton: Was Better Late Than Never

By BRUCE E. HICKS UPI Science Writer HOUSTON (UPI) - The unique view of earth from space and the freedom of weightlessness were something Deke Slayton only heard and dreamed about for 16 years while his hair turned gray and

his heart slightly bitter.

For most of those years he was grounded by a heart irregularity but he never gave up his battle to go into space. Last July he finally flew with two other astronauts to a space meeting with two Soviet cosmonauts.

At 51, Slayton became Americas oldest astronaut and a possible pilot for the space shuttle of the 1980s.

But Deke and his fellow astronauts breathed deadly fumes during the last moments of the Apollo-Soyuz flight and spent five days in a hospital.

Carousel Collection Is Woman's Pride, Joy

By PAT KAILER Albuquerque Journal

ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -Marianne Stevens of Roswell bought her first merry-go-round horse back in 1957 in a Coney Island antique shop.

I thought the kids could play on it, she says, but it was 60 years old and it coqldnt take the New Mexico dryness it disintegrated. I decided if I got another one, I would keep it inside.

She went back to New York in 1965, again to an antique shop, and this time bought one for $30, an ear gone, its leg burned off.

I dragged it home in the back of the station wagon and when Id finished restoring it, several people tried to buy it from me. It motivated me and the whole thing snowballed. I started buying in groups of 30, then whole carousels.

She now has what is said to be the largest private collection of early day hand-carved wooden carousel figures in the world.

Her collection includes five complete machines which she is restoring, four of them here, one stored in Virginia, as well as many individual figures, both the kind found on large permanent machines housed in parks and on the smaller portable kinds used by carnivals.

She sold another large one two years ago and earlier had donated a smaller one to the city of Roswell for its Peppermint Park. The Roswell machine she made from the ground up, the machinery, everything. I just had the frame and used figures from my collection.

She does not intend to let any of the other complete machines go unless I know some responsible person will be keeping an eye on it.

Her concern extends to individual figimes she sells. I consider them too rare and valuable to go to just anyone. One man from California wanted one for his patio and I asked if it was covered. He said no and I wouldnt sell it.

Most of the other 400-plus members of the National Carousel Roundtable (NCR) founded in 1973 feel the same about the figures.

Mrs. Stevens is secretary and one of the eight founders of the national group.

Their idea has been to preserve as many of the old machines as they can find because while in 1900 there were 8 to 10 American factories turning the carousels out as fast as they could, they quit making the hand-carved wooden figures in quantity around 1930, says Mrs. Stevens.

Now there is only one man (in Wichita, Kan.,) even making the large machines and those figimes are of aluminum.

He told me he isn't going to make them any more because the machines sell for $95,000. A person is better off trying to find one pf the old ones youre talking essentially about $60,000 and theyre beautiful, well made. The motors too, Ive found so far, rarely need overhauling.

The NCR has been conducting a census of the old carousels and has found 300 in existence, about 290 of them intact and operating. A third are of the very small carny type, the others the large kind found in park buildings, through Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania particularly.

Unfortunately, with the folk art thing, some individual figures are so valued and popular, buyers bid and carousels are broken up, says Mrs. Stevens. While the NCR doesnt have the money to buy any we have helped to keep them from being broken up by finding buyers. Her appreciation of the art work is compounded by strong feelings of nostalgia.

INCA TRAILS CUZCO, Peru (UPI) A new attraction in this city, the capital iSf the pre-Colombian Inca Indian empire, is hiking along the dd Inca trails. Guiding companies have sprung iq> to take tourists on expeditions of a week or more for up to SO miles along the trails. They pass by centuries-old Inca ruins, over 12,000 feet high Andean peaks, and down to the edges of trofncal jungle.

1 think growing up on Long They were really grand carou-Island and going to Coney sels lights, sound, jewels. Island where they had seven of gold leaf, everything. It was a them had a lot to do with it. big deal.

it 26"^ \YEAR ^

Those fumes proved lucky for Slayton because doctors discovered a tiny tumor the size of a pencil eraser in his left lung.

Surgery proved it was benign although doctors gave him better than a 50 per cent chance it would be malignant because of his age and because he smoked heavily for 30 years.

1 figure I can beat 50-50 odds anytime, Slayton said in an interview. Frankly, I didnt think I had too much of a problem to begin with. I wasnt all that concerned about it.

Slayton, thin and slightly pale. Said he believed even if it was cancer it had been caught so early doctors could remove all damaged areas and he wouldnt be bothered by it again.

Some could convince them

selves to be an invalid with all that folderol, but I couldnt.- I really wasnt worried whether it was malignant or not. You just thank youre good stars that it didnt come out that way.

A veteran bomber and test pilot, Slayton entered the elite corps, as one of the original seven Mercury astronauts in April, 1959, eager to soar into the mysterious blackness of space.

For three years he trained to pilot the one-m?n Mercury spacecraft, only to be grounded by an irregular heartbeat a few weeks short of his scheduled flight.

The only thing he could fly solo for the next 10 years was the desk from which he named almost every space crew. He

was forced to watch as 43 other astronauts went into earth orbit or walked on the moon while he had to have a co-pilot even when he flew jets

Then, doctors said his heart problem was gone and Slayton, gray-haired and nearly 50, was returned to full flight status. He celebrated by zipping through the skies above the space center all alone in one of the astronauts white T38 jets.

In January, 1973, the old man of the space program was named to the crew for the historic U.S.-Soviet joint spaceflight last July. His time had finally come.

When I came into the program in 59, thuts what we were hired to do. 'Thats what we were paid for, Slayton said. I thought I should do it

at least once to earn my pay.

He never believed he should have been grounded for the slight heart problem, never admitting it was a problem. When asked about it, his voice often darkened with his angry replies that the doctors didnt know what they were doing.

He was pretty bitter, but hes mellowed greatly since his nine days aboard an Apollo spaceship.

I really hated to come back, he said. It was better than I expected it to be. I knew I was missing something all that time, but I couldnt really appreciate what until Id been there. It makes me appreciate how much Id been missipg.

But its better to have done it late, than not to have done it at all.

He said he sort of did things backwards from most by managing an operation before he had an active role.

I spent 10 to 12 years,

managing, waiting for a chance to go out and grab a stick. It. was sort of like starting all over at that stage. ,

Slayton said hes luckier than hell to have made a

flight at all because there are

no more manned space mis-, sions for at least four years until the space shuttle rocket-plane is operational. He said he will probably take an offer

from Johnson Space Center director Christopher C. Kraft to direct the testing of the shuttle.^ After that, he plans to return' to his astronaut duties despite, the fact he will be more than 55 years old.

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'Uiupilfijmi 4 J - -.lU'J'J J'i li'3 J y * J F^5 J ? II ? I' -f T J ' 3 J _ , : . - - 4

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 28, 1975A-9Obstetrician Is Unwilling Center Of Controversy

By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - Seven months after his manslaughter conviction for the death of an aborted fetus, Dr. Kenneth C. Edelins medical practice is busier than ever.

But with his appeal still pending after a trial he has characterized as a witch-hunt, the 36-year-old obstetrician is questioning whether he should continue in medicine and considering a move away from Boston, where it all happened.

Dr. Edelin is angry.

**I wonder what my reaction would be if I saw any of the jufors Shea, McLaughlin, PeUetier, he mused at a recent interview. Sometimes he looks for them.

Following the jurys unanimous verdict, Dr. Edelin was

placed on one years probation, and the sentence was delayed pending appeal. He returned immediately to his medical practice as chief of ambulatory services in the obstetrical ward at Boston City Hospital.

Dr. Edelin soon was promoted to associate director of the ward. He is in such demand for private practice, including some abortions, that he limits his office hours.

His conviction last Feb. 15 has intensified the national debate on abortion, and has caused a number of hospitals to cut back on the operations. Dr. Edelin said that Boston City Hospital, where he performed the abortion that led to his indictment, now accepts almost no abortion cases. They are referred to special clinics.

'The trial has caused the

young doctor to reassess his goals.

In an interview just after his conviction, he had said of his work: Its usually a very happy specialty, seeing a woman throughout her pregancy and delivering for her a nice healthy baby and seeing a family develop.

Now he says: "Ive been trying to make a decision what am 1 going to do with my life? Am I going to stay in medicine or should I continue to be a public figure and travel around the country and promote the things I believe in?

The handsome and articulate doctor has been in demand as a speaker, and although he says it interferes with his practice, he has accepted a number of engagements to help pay his legal expenses.

These include a debt of $65,-000 for last winters trial, Dr. Edelin says, and the amount could reach $120,000 for the appeal in state courts because an additional lawyer must be hired and theres a heavy load of legal research.

The appeal, originally to have been argued this fall, is now expected to be heard early next year.

Reflecting on his manslaughter conviction for performing a medical precedure in use elsewhere in the country. Dr. Edelin says, I believe it could only have happened in Boston.

This city that is both a major medical center and the seat of the nations anti-abortion movement also will be the scene this fall of the prosecution of four physicians accused under a 19th century statute of grave-

robbing for performing experiments on aborted fetuses.

The Edelin case began two years ago, on Oct. 3, 1973, when he performed a routine legal abortion on a 17-year-old girl.

Because of difficulties in aborting by salt injection. Dr. Edelin completed the abortion by hysterotomy, a procedure similar to a Caesarean birth, in which the fetus is removed through an incision in the mothers abdomen.

The 20-to-24-week-old fetus was discovered later in a jar of formaldehyde by investigators seeking evidence in the grave-robbing case. ,

At the trial. Assistant Dist. Atty. Newman A. Flanagan charged that at the moment Dr. Edelin cut the fetus from the wall of its mothers womb, a baby was bom. He charged

that Dr. Edelin then held the fetus within the womb for several minutes and killed it.

Willigm P. Homans, the defense lawyer, countered that an abortion is a legal operation and the procedure presupposes (he fetus will be killed legally. Furthermore, he said that because it never drew a breath outside the body of its mother, (he fetus never was born and never became a human being.

Judge James P. McGuire of Suffolk Superior Court instructed the jury that a fetus is not a person and not a subject for an indictment for manslaughter.

In order to become a person, he said, it had to be born. The judge defined birth as removal from the mothers body, not only separation from the wall of the womb.

In view of the judges charge, the jury verdict came as a surprise to some in the courtroom. Homans later asked the judge (0 overturn the verdict, but he refused.

So far, the larger questions of Dr. Edelins trial remain unanswered: When does a human life begin? What responsibility does a doctor have to an aborted fetus? How far can the

state go iii prescribing what is good medical practice?

And Dr. Edelin has become a symbol of these questions his (rial has raised. It is a role he says he doesnt like, but he seems somehow drawn to it.

Ive always been a very private person, he says. But he also says, Ive never been a person to just sit back and keep my mouth shut.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

l#75. The Chic*o Tribune

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

OUR

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4QJ87VAKQ C$3 4AK107 .The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

495 gJ873 OAIO2 4A982 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 4 9 44 ?

What action do you take?

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

493 9K109872 4KJ5 4AIO The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQJ95 996 4AKQ 4Q76

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East I 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 7

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Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4J65 99762 4QJ8 4AK3 The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 1 4 Dble. 34 ?

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Q.6As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold; 4952 97 4Q10652 410962 Partner opens the bidding with heart. What do you respond?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

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The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 9 Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KQ963 9J 4AQJ83 482 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 9 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday

Charles Goren has compiled a pocket guide, "Shortcut to Expert Bridge, which includes instant answers to all point counts. To obtain your copy, write to Gorens Expert Bidding, c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259, Norwood, New Jersey 07648. Enclose $1.25 in cash or checks, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.

Officers Of Dorm Chosen

Residents of East Carolina Universitys Inglis Fletcher Dormitory have selected hall officers and house council representatives for the 1975-76 academic year.

House council officers are Patricia Anne Jones, Mount Olive junior, coordinator; Debra Lynn Evans, Skyland junior, assistant coordinator; and Lynne Holden Hewett, Whiteville freshman, secretary-treasurer.

They were selected in a special residence hall election Sept. 18. Also elected were 12 hall representatives to^ the council:

Car lene Boyd of Pinetown, Carol Caldwell of Whiteville, Cynthia Frederick of Ramsey, N.J., Laine Engelhardt of Farmville, Melody Lynn Meeks of Stantonsburg, Audrey Cox of Roanoke Rapids, Lou Bradley and Mary Hutchins of Raleigh, Marvette Little of Chapel Hill, Jo Ann Merritt of Goldsboro, Donna Falkenberry of Ran-dleman and Martha Lewis of Rural Hall.

Fletcher Hall advisors for the year are junior students Pam Moran of Southport, Kathy Poe of Kinston and Sheila Bunch of Windsor, and senior Janelle ZumBrunnen of Salisbury.

Advisors were selected last

spring.

PRESENTCANTATA BETHELThe choir of the Bethel Baptist Church will present Lightshine, a contemporary cantata based on the Beatitudes.

The performance will be given at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited to attend.

A-ltThe Dallv ReflecUir. Greenville, N.CSunday, September M, lf75U.S. Espionage Under Scrutiny As Never Before

By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - He began by recalling that when he finally told his daughter what he did for a living, which was espionage, she said, but isnt that kind of dirty. Daddy?

He ended the interview with a kind of sum-up.

In 25 years. Ive had to do things Im not particularly proud of. Its been a double life, sometimes unethical and illegal. But I think Ive been useful and Im not envious of any mans moral standards. He put on his glasses and dug into his wallet. He hoped, he said, he was not about to be corny. Then, from a tattered scrap of paper, this big, powerful looking man read aloud, with some emotion, the words of Nathan Hale:

I wish to be useful, and every kind of service, necessary to the public good, becomes honorable by being necessary. If the exigencies of my country demand a peculiar service, its claims to perform that service are imperious.

It was the rationale of Dave Phillips life with the Central Intelligence Agency. (His daughter had thought he worked for the State Department.) It has been, of course, the rationale of the CIA, the FBI, the military intelligence agencies, and, in fact, of all the heroes and rogues in history who served the altar of national security.

Now, in the wake of Watergate and Vietnam, the morality and mentality of the huge American intelligence apparatus are being questioned as never before.

Do the techniques of intelligence inevitably compromise a democracy? What is the morality of men who seek, in the name of country, to turn men of another country into traitors, men who li, steal, break and enter, blackmail and bug? Should Mr. Bond, at long last, be housebroken?

It was Pearl Harbor Harry Truman had in mind when he asked Congress to set up the CIA in 1947. Clark Clifford helped write the legislation. Before he became secretary of defense in 1968, Clifford served eight years on the presidents Foreign Intelligence Advisory Board, most of them as chairman.

Basically, he said recently, an intelligence operation is an anachronism in a democracy. It is secret. It sometimes uses questionable means. The public

cant be informed about it or even told its cost. It is inconsistent with democracy but it remains a neceMity if we are to preserve our form of government. We cant fly blind in the world today.

But the CIA troubles Clifford profoundly, for startling reasons, and so he urges new legislation by which a joint oversight committee of Congress would tether the agency within new, sharply defined limits.

He is particularly troubled by the growth of the intelligence syndrome over the years of the Cold War.

As the agency went on growing, he said, there developed a psychology within the CIA; those who were experienced in international intelligence were uniquely qualified not only to carry out orders but to conceive hew projects.

As time went on, they developed a concept of a higher loyalty, higher even than that which they owed to their own Director and the President, a loyalty to country which carried with it the idea that others, only temporarily in government, would not be able to understand the great rewards that awaited the country if they were left alone.

By law, the CIA is responsible to the president and reports directly to the National Security Council, of which he is chairman. The other members are the vice president, secretary of state, secretary of defense, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and the CIA director.

The NSC, too, says Clifford, was at times kept in the semidark as a result of agile footwork and a relentless momentum that would develop within the CIA for a given project.

It is the insistent contention of the CIA that it may operate in the dark but not in a vacuum, that what it does secretly is simply the invisible arm of what the President, in his foreign policy, does publicly.

It is also the implicit contention of recent history that elitism in government, or what David Halberstram called The Best and the Brightest, was not confined to the 125 serene, verdant acres the CIA occupies in the pines of Langley, Va. From Franklin Roosevelt to Richard Nixon, Congress was told less and less by increasingly powerful presidents. Father knew best, and Big Brother was not far behind.

Basic to the understanding of the intelligence mentality, say

SEAGULL ON STONE>A stone wall on the bonk of a river near Beaufort, S.C. becomes the perch for a seafulls moment of rest from flight Caught by the camera in a frozen pose, the guil almost seems a part of the wall iteelf. (AP Wlrephoto)

its practitioners, are several facts of international life: the world remains a dangerous place despite detente; the KGB, the Russian intelligence apparatus, is very good, ubiquitous and has the advantage of operating from a closed society; intelligence, in any case, cannot be operated within Marquis of Queensbury rules.

CIA director William E. Colby:

My task is to search for individual facts kept in the utmost secrecy in closed societies, and with these facts try to construct whole assessments, in somewhat the way one extrapolates a reproduction of the skeleton of a brontosaurus from a thigh bone. Without ... clandestinely acquired information, our brontosaurus could in some situations be very deformed indeed.

Thus espionage.

And espionage, Dave Phillips points out, is a crime in every country of the world. So, obviously, is treason. One is fed by the other. Like other governments, the government of the United States sends men abroad to spy and encourage treasoh and would rther not hear of the crimes within the crimes bribery, theft, blackmail, bugging.

Rough as espianage is there seem to be limits, practical if not moral limits.

In that culture, said Sen. Frank Church, chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, spies dont kill each other. In fact, they scrupulously avoid it. Now, Im not talking about double agents. But while they watch each other carefully, the KGB leaves the CIA alone and the CIA leaves the KGB alone. They dont shoot each other. It would be as inefficient as gang warfare.

In the beginning, the CIA was primarily intended to coordinate and evaluate for the President the information received by the governments various intelligence arms. The law establishing it said nothing about what has come to be known as covert operations, the manipulation of events in other countries.

But the law did say the CIA was to perform such other functions as the National Security (Council might direct. With that catch-all phrase as its authority, the CIA over the years has conducted covert operations around the world with massive resources of money, men and tricks neat and dirty. In Western Europe, Iran,

Guatemala, Greece, Cuba, Laos, Vietnam and other countries, it has poured money into elections and engineered or tried to engineer the overthrow of governments thought to be inimical.

The CIAs general answer to criticism of its covert operations is that they were legally authorized and that the agency, a creature of the President, was carrying out his foreign policy. Thus, the question of CIA morality becomes the morality of that policy.

None of the intelligence people approached for this article saw anything immoral in the Bay of Pigs invasion of Cuba. It was poorly planned or badly executed but it was not, in their eyes, morally wrong. After all, they said, nobody had elected Castro and he was talking about exporting Marxist revolution in Latin America and he was inviting the Russians in only 90 miles from American shores and the Rus-.sians did eventually bring missiles with them.

There is a kind of relentless momentum implicit in this logic which, gathering speed, can gallop easily toward the ultimate in covert operations political assassination. It usually carries with it the reminder that the world might have been spared tragedy beyond measure if somebody had killed Adolf HiUer.

And if Hitler, why not Stalin? And if Stalin, why not Castro? After all, this reasoning goes, wouldnt it have been better to kill one man than to have hundreds die in the Bay of Pigs and later risk the deaths of millions in the missile crisis?

Senator (?hurch said his committee has hard evidence of CIA involvement in assassination plots. Colby said there

were suggestions to assassinate but they were turned down.

Former CIA men interviewed for this story denied knowledge of any such plots but they did say they could understand how some people might have considered them.

There is, or there is supposed to be, a double standard in intelligence by which the golden rule is neatly reversed. We do to others what we dont do to ourselves. We may spy, lie, bug, bribe, break and enter, steal or blackmail abroad but not at home. This is the law.

But the problems which have arisen in the domestic field cannot be fully understood and evaluated, said Erwin Griswold of the Rockefeller Commission which investigated the CIA, unless they are viewed against the role which the CIA has undertaken to play outside the United States. Because of the secret nature of its operations, legal and moral limitations may not always be kept in mind. In this situation, it should not be surprising that personnel, when working in the United States, should not always feel that they are subject to ordinary restraints.

Thus, the CIA has spied on Americans in the United States, maintained dossiers, intercepted and opened mail, infiltrated protest groups and engaged in wiretaps and break-ins.

The CIA insists none of this was massive and says that where it occurred it was necessary to national security. Its proponents also remind its critics of the unsettling riots in the sixties and seventies. They recall a statement by FBI Director Clarence Kelley;

Let me remind those who would criticize the FBIs actions that the United States

Capitol WAS bombed; that other explosions rocked public and private offices and buildings; that rioters led by revolutionary extremists laid siege to military, industrial, and educational facilities; and that killings, maimings, and other atrocities accompanied such acts of violence from New England to California.

Colby says the CIA no longer opens mail. He also says the current uproar over its methods has caused damage. He speaks of other friendly intelligence systems abroad growing wary of dealing with the CIA. Of agents quitting because of a fear of exposure. Of people we were just about to do business with changing their minds. Of American corporations now afraid of finding themselves on the front page as CIA fronts.

Church says neither he nor his committee intends to emasculate the CIA but they are concerned by the growth of Big Brother government.

Weve come a long way down that road. Its time t^ stuff the intelligence genie baq^ in the bottle before we wake up one morning to find we have spawned a secret police and a government which has become the enemy of the people.

Church admits that laying down new specific ground rules for the American intelligence apparatus in an unpretty world will be delicate and difficult The range of permissible aHf tivity will always have to djj^ pend on the good sense of tl^ men running our government The whole solution cannot b^ found in the written law ncT matter how carefully it is written.

READY FOR PICKIN'

Delicious Scuppernong

GRAPES

FOR SALE

Pick Your Own 2 P.M. til 7 P.M.

7 Days a Week HIGHWAY 102 - 1 MILE WEST Of MAURY

WAI1MAH DIXON PHONE 747-3735

FIRST-TIME SALE

25% OFF REGULAR PRICE

Alefcreme

Hypo-Allergenic Deodorants

Aerosol 4 oz. Aerosol 7 oz.

Roll-on

MoxiDry Roll-on

A great opportunily to try these mild, but effective, anti-perspirants in your favorite formula.

Aerosol Non-sticky 4 ox. Lotion Roll-on

Skin Car* Itemslubricating and moisturizing creams and lotions that help keep your skin looking soft and lovely.

Elegant Makeupsno matter what your skin type,-give your face a hint of color, or hide an imperfection.

Eye Colorsthat brighten your eyes, in a full array of frosted and non-frosted shades.

Hair Core Itemsshampoos and sprays carefully formulated for all hair types.

Anti-Perspirantsthat help control your individual perspiration problem.

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

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Opposite Court House 300 Evans St. Phone 752-2)34 Greenville, N.C.

@ Plus Jw Green StampsCOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUNDS FOR GREENVILLE

During^ the next five mo allocate $1,909,000 i can be used for act

ECONOMIC SOCIAL SER SENIOR CITIi PARK a OP HOUSING

and other pro

The City Council this program and Harry Hagerty, City AA It is your city, become invo

be determining how to ram fund. The funds

<S FACILITIES

ENT

to know about ore information call Planner at 759-41,17

Chairman Of Operation Santa Named

tars. Hilda M. Garennton of Bethel will serve as 1975 Opratiwi Santa Claus Chairman for Pitt County. The an-noiincement was made today by John L. Howard, President of Pitt County Mental Health Association.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 28, 1975A-11

; MRS. GARRENTON

lirs. Garrehton has chosen thiiee words as her theme for this year: AWARE - CARE -SHARE. Enlightened people are aware of mental illness. This creates a feeling of care, which in turn awakens the desire to share, especially at Christmas. It-is my feeling that most Pitt C^tains will react generously ai]|^ favorably to this project as informer years, she said.

Community service work has I0& been one of Mrs. Garren-tops interests, especially Girl Scouts. It was as Hilda C. bother of Philadelphia, Pa. l^lder of a Girl Scout troop needing a qualified individual to p^ some of her troop members inSenior First Aid, that she met Cjanell G. Garrenton, M.D., w^m she later married. Upon (xmpletion of Dr. Garrentons medical education at the Ufiiversity of Pennsylvania and it^ernship at Bryn Mawr Hospital, they moved to their pMsent home in Bethel. They h4^e four daughters, and three godchildren.

Area chammen who will assist in^peration Santa Claus will be afioounced at a planning luncheon scheduled for 12:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Community collection points also will be announced at the luncheon.

Oty School Lnch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coining week in Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Mondayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, apple sauce, carrot sticks, cookie, milk;

Tuesdaymeat loaf with gi^vy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, gelatin, milk;

Wednesdayspaghetti, tossed sajad, french bread, peach half, m(lk;

Thursdaychicken pie,

cranberry sauce, orange juice oi\a stick, milk;

Fridayiish sandwich with cole slaw, french fries, cake, milk.

Display G>inoge Of 134 Years

hONG KONG (UPI) -Visitors are urged to stop at the Hijng Kong currency exhibition, a display of coinage throughout the colonys 134-year history.

Jhe display traces chronologically the develoj inent of Hong Kong coins from 1841, featuring vintage coins such as the Spanish silver dollar, the British Empire sterling, the Mexican Silver dollar, the Indian rupee and the Chinese silver bar and copper cent. In 1863 the government started issuing its own coins bearing the mark HongKong.

Reading Today 14 Top Job Skill

WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) Tl^ average American employe probably spends from one to foiir hours a day reading mate-riai necessary to the perform-aiwe of his job, according to the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute.

>f this employe works 40 hdUrs a week and earns $12,000 a year, he is being paid $2,400 toj $6,000 a year just for reading, the institute estimates. On this basis, the institute, which specializes in instruction in new speed-reading techniques, calculates that if such an employe could triple his reading speed he could provide his employer with between $1,600 and $4,000 n^re iwoductive time each vear.

(

OSS

Rosens Is Ifbur \Savings Store

f day in and day out,

Shop Roses and Save More

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER OPEN DAILY: 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY

Popular pre-washed denim look that teams up great with jeans . . .

Mens Western

SHIRT JACKETS

- PRE-WASHED -

Mens 100% cotton Western Shirt ftA

Jackets. Pre-washed denim that teams up great wHh [eans and

SSSstiT''"'' Os

Pre-washed to give it the faded, lived-in look . .,

GIRLS 7 to 14 PRE-WASHED

JEANS

REG.

6.96

Three great iooking styles, all in ore-inim. Girl? sizes from 7 to 14.

Large 30 x 153/4 x 12V4 Storage area . . . Sturdy Construction And Easy To Handle And

Travel With . . .

REGULARLY $12.97

PAMPERS

Metal Or Vinyl,

FOOT LOCKERS

^ 9.97

TODDLER I 128

OVERNIGHT ISAVE

I2>n I 1

REG. 1.38

Pampers Overnight'12's and Todiflerl2s.

Your choice of Metal or Vinyl Foot Lockers. Rugged construction with tongue and groove closures. Has size 30x15 3/4x12 1/4. Storage area.

Black or Blue.

All Purpose . . .

POTTING SOIL

REG.

1.27

Heavy Duty . . .

REYNOLDS Fo Wra. ^

SOIL ron WrM

1)92* 11)53

Ml purpose "ree* to use Pol- f, hww

iioiCTiieets&obagt. J VflHtyRemoidt VlmnwMmfoil. ^

lARTH

BORN

SHAMPOO

Natural PH Balance.

8 fluid ounces. Leaves hair cleaner/ stronger and bounder. Free Daisy Gillette Shaver with pur^ chase.

Regular $1.32

For delicious meals .

CROCKERY Cook Book

Safe-Stor

Storage

Chest

Size 23'A X 13V2" X 10 . Big and roomy for that extra storage space you need.

E)l

J95

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Sundrop, Nugrape & Hires ROOT BEER

REGULAR 39c

Gets clothes white .

1V4 GALLON CLOROX

Fight cavaties with . . .

AIM TOOTHPASTE

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

Ctenn Bleach eds clothes their ywhileit aud frewest. 192-8. w-

joo

S.Aol (net wt) IuIm id Mm Jaathpasta srlth staniieus flouridt.^

Concentrated Lather...

BARBASOL Shaving Cream

ROSES

LOW

PRICE

legular or manthei 11-oz. (ml ft). For extra smooth shaves, y

Stain Resistant Non-Allergic . . .

Ol^^gan

RUNNER

REG. 3.37 EACH

per Olafin resistant, wHI pin or mold, allariic ideal pwtactlon on sUh cases. Measures 24" X 7r.

Com Starched

ARM & HAMMER DEODORANT

REG.

1.37

^96

7-ez. (net vrU of Mm and Hammer RaUniSodaOaotoraiit.

Deodorant

Regular 97c

^77

a Ozs. (Net Wt.) of Shower to Shower Deodorant Body , Powder.

BIG SAVINGS ON OTHER LUCITE PAINTS, TOO! DU FONTS S1.50 REBATE APPLIES TO ALL LUCITE GALLONS PURCHASED OCTOBER 1-OCTOBER 26

HERES ALL YOU DO TO COLLECT YOUR S1.50 PER GALLON REBATE.

1. Filloutlherebatecouponwe'llgiveyouwhenyou purchase LUCITE Oct. 1 26.

2. Send your cash register recerpt and the Iront portion of labels for each $1.50 claimed (as illustrated on the coupon). Quarts not eligible.

3. HUH to: LUCITE Great Paint Rebate

P.O. Box 7490 Philadelphia. PA 19101 Must be postmarked no.later than Nov. 15, 1975.

A-lS>-Tiie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. September 28. 1975After 25 Years, NATO Reforming Defense Plans

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH KAISERSLAUTERN, West Germany (UPI) A secret

Pick Their Own Crops

PETALUMA, Calif. (AP) -Harvest time in Sonoma County, north of San Francisco, is a time of incentive for city dwellers to take a leisurely drive through the countryside and harvest their own crops.

In 1972, 100 of the small farmers of the county organized a Farm Trails Plan, in hopes of encouraging more city visitors. A map of the small farms where persons could drive up, pick their own and pay less was available at every Chamber of Commerce office in the country. The 1975 map includes 150 members, offering everything from berries, apples, plants, mushrooms, persimmons and herbs to chickens and {Peasants.

Bob Larson of Petaluma, president of the organization, says, Each year we have added 20 to 30 new members. For some of our members it has meant the difference between failure and success.

The dollars and cents saving to those picking their own fruit, etc., is not great. However, many consider the freshness of the product to be worth it. "We are selling freshness and quality, says Mrs. Helaine Campbell, vice president of the organization. What you are buying in the supermarkets is 10 to 14 days old.

four-story bunker, being outfitted in the dark German hills near the Moselle River, is the centerpiece of a campaign to reform gradually the defense of the West.

The reforms purpose is to give the defense of central Europe coordination and unity, to replace the present fragmentation of command and weapons among the seven nations United States, West Germany, Canada, Britain, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg responsible for the area.

We seek a common doctrine, Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., the new NATO troop

commander, explains. We are trying to Improve the exchange of intelligence among our nations. We are looking at the deployment of forces, t get a faster reaction time.

The Boerfink Bunker, as it is called, will direct Europes defense in wartime. Gen. Richard H. Ellis, the American who commands NATO air forces in the region, believes it will get the right resources to the right place at the right time.

But Boerfink is only part of the reform. Other parts include :

The decision by Haig to

oversee personally this falls NATO war games, instead of leaving them up to the individual nations concerned.

The formation of a new headquarters here, under Ellis command, to link NATO air forces operating in the northern and southern halves of Germany.

Proposals to station a U.S. Army brigade in northern Germany, outside the traditional Americm occupation zone in the southern part of the nation.

Growing attention to the need to make equipment of NATO nations compatible, especially in communications, so

Pitt Students On Dean's List

KINSTONSeven Pitt County students were named to the deans list at Lenoir Community College recently.

They are: Aubrey Wooten, Thomas Boswell, Grover Boykin, George Holland, Lin-wood Mitchell, all of Grifton; Alvin Jones and Clifford Pacenta Jr., both of Greenville.

they can talk and fight together more efficiently.

Few Western taxpayers realize how disunited NATO remains, 26 years after its founding, in its most vital area the central region, stretching through West Germany from Denmark to the Alps.

Ammunition used by one NATO member seldom fits weapons used by another. Planes from some NATO allies cannot refuel and refit at air bases in others. Although English is the military lingua franca in all NATO nations, communications equipment varies so widely that commanders in many nations cannot talk to each other except by public telephone.

Until recently, NATOs central air command was split in two, with the 2-ATAF, or Second Allied Tactical Air Force, in charge of northern Germany, and the 4-ATAF defending southern Germany. There was little central control.

"nie Allied Air Forces Central Europe (AAFCE) was formed last June to unify these two halves. Currently located at Ramstein Air Force Base here, it is scheduled to move within two years to Brunssum, Hol-

d, to be near the headquar

ters for allied ground forces in Central Europe.

Gen. Richard H. Ellis, the new AAFCE commander here, does little to hide his distaste for this move mostly because it would take him 100 miles farther from the Boerfink Bunker.

The bunker originally was built in the early 1960s by the West Germany military. It is being refitted now by NATO as its key command post in wartime, from which Ellis, an American, and the new ground forces commander, German Gen. Karl Schnell, can deploy their 2,000 airplanes and eight army corps over the 500-mile-long battlefield.

The bunker, dug into the side of a forested hill at a secret site about 15 minutes helicopter flight northwest of here, is a super-strong redoubt covered by 12 feet of reinforced concrete and stocked with enough food to support 300 persons for a month. Ellis says it can withstand anything but a direct nuclear hit.

Four floors of offices will

THIS HAWK BATTERY is maimed by Dutch Army troops for NATO near Blomberg, West Germany. A reform campaign is undrway to replace the

presmt fragmenation of command and weapons among the seven NATO nations. (UPI Photo)

Sees Savings In Productivity

MOORESTOWN, N.J. (AP) Virtually any company can save $1,000 per job a year from an employe productivity improvement program, according to Science Management Corp.

The figure is based on an analysis of results achieved from more than 1,700 projects carried out by the productivity improvement organization.

The biggest sources of low productivity are overstaffing, inadequate supervision and poor work methods, noted James A. Skidmore Jr., president of Science Management. The problem is worse in the white-collar sector of the economy than it is on the plant floor, he said.

U.S. productivity fell 2.6 per cent in 1974, the first actual decline on record. How effective U.S. companies are in reversing declines in productivity will be a key factor in the nations rate of economic recovery, Skidmore said.

Power Economy In After-Dark Appliance-Use

NEW YORK (AP) - Nearl? half of the capacity of U. S. power plants sits idle through the night while we worry about future power cutbacks during the day, according to William G. Kuhns, chairman of General Public Utilities Ck>rp.

We must learn to get more out of our existing power plants, Kuhns said, and one way is for residential power users to delay such homely chores as automatic dishwashing, clothes washing and drying and water heating until night hours after 8 p.m. Industrial and commercial users could be even larger gainers from switching their uses of electricity to nighttime.

The reason; switching power use to nighttime will relieve pressure to build costly new power plants to meet growing daytime demand. This will help hold down future electric rate increases and conserve the oil and natural gas that utilities use to meet daytime peak demands for electricity, Kuhns explained.

surround the four-story-high central operations room. Intelligence data will flow in from NATO nations, much of it over U.S. communications already installed in Europe, and will be fed into the bunkers computers and displayed on its screens and consoles.

When it goes into operation next summer, Boerfink will be permanently manned. Ellis says that he and other commanders will go there in times of tension, but refused to say at what level of alert the bunker will become the nerve center for Europes defense.

The beauty of Boerfink, Ellis says, is that it can assess the situation across the entire central system an ability denied to NATO strategists now.

Most of the reforms were under way when Haig left the White House last December and came to NATO. But officers in the field say the hard-eyed soldier-bureaucrat is a major force behind speeding them to completion.

Haig announced recently his plan to put the annual autumn NATO war games under his direct coordination, to demonstrate allied solidarity, improve

my ability to enhance the commands readiness and measure far better the differences in doctrine and logistics and command control techniques.

Under pressure from Congress, the U.S. Army is cutting 18,000 of its support troops )n Europe and replacing them with two brigades of infantry combat troops. At least one of these brigades is likely to be stationed in northern Germany the first GIs to be based outside the American zone in southern Germany.

This location was determined by where the Americans and other armies were when the war ended, a European general explained. To move this American brigade north is a good thing, because it reinforces our strength in the north. Theres no law, after all, that says the Russians will attack in the south, where NATO is strongest. And it gives us more flexibility.

NATO planners worry, however, that the American move to the north might give some NATO nations especially Hollandan excuse to cut defense costs by reducing their troops there.

HARGETT'S

S HOME W HEALTH ^^ll CARE

SALES & RENTALS

THERAPY AIDS

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

402 Evans Street

Formerly Best Jewelry Company

TEL.; 752 1 161

Use Back Entrance For Your Convenience

COME TO PITT COUNTY AGRICULTURAL

Ptn CHMIY W PimAK ALL NEH WEEK! SEPIEMIER 3 TWIOUeH OCIDBEI4

MONDAY OFFICIAL OPENING AT 6 PJVL

SPECIAL LADIES' NIGHT MONDAY SEPT.29TH

All ladles admitted free at the main gate up to 9 P.M. We want all ladies to be our guest Monday night, escort or no escort.

The Pitt County Fair Is Proud Of Its Agricultural Exhibits, Home Making, Livestock and Poultry.

CHILDREN'S DAYS

TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

School Children admitted at the main gate at any hour for one-half fare, 50c.

Pin Bicentennial Theme Is ''Our Heritage And Horizons'^ We Invite You To Share In It Witji Us.

BUCK-PAGE EXPOSITION SHOWS AND RIDES ON THE MIDWAY! 30 MODERN AND THRILLING RIDES. UP TO DATE SHOWS AND CON-

East Carolina University And Pitt Teciinicai institute ' Day Thursday, October 2ND.

All Students admitted at the main gate for 50c when properly identified I

WIN A 10 SPEED SCHWINN BIKE

10 BIKES TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING FAIR 1 - MONDAY, 2 - TUESDAY, 2 - WED-NESDAY,2-THURSDAY AND3- FRIDAY. EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN.

TRADE IN Pin COUNTY! BANK IN PITT COUNTY! SELL TOBACCO IN PI COUNTY!

SUPPORT THE PITT COUNTY UNITED FUND

Health

Services

September 2-October 3 The community health dpartment is open Monday -JWday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. to serve you. Services available this week are:

DailyImmunizations, T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning-Nursing visits only.

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

Pregnancy TestsPregnancy Tests given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. No appointment necessary.

Glaucoma Monday, September 29, 8:15 a.m.-i2 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only ni if glaucoma in family).

Thursday, October 2, 10 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ag^ 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

Friday, October 3, 8 a.m.-12 ' noon & 1-4 p.m. Department of Social Services. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

Family Planning & Post Partum (8 wks. Checkup) hiesday, September 30,12 noon-(f p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

5 .Wednesday, October l, 12

* oon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner

* in attendance. Appointment necessary.

5 Wednesday, October l, 12 noon J -4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in V attendance. Appointment I necessary.

f . High Risk Prenatal Clinics iKednesday, October 1, ^gins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

*Cancer ClinicWedne-

* fiay, October l, 8-11 a.m. & 1-4 S fl.m. Pap smear done by nurse.

^ elf examination of breast tK lisught. No appointment I Necessary. Cannot be used for

* yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients seen will $e limited to 15 in the morning gnd 10 in the afternoon. Patients

t will be seen on a first-come,

lirst-serve basis.

S 'Z Pediatric ClinicsThursday, jlctober 2, 8-11 a.m. Well Baby .glinic Doctor in

* attendance. Appointment ^ Secessary.

2Thursday, October 2, 1-4 p.m. % purses* Screening Clinic I Appointment necessary. fT Speech & Hearing

* Thursday, October 2, 9 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor in attendance.

h- Appointment necessary. Clinic ^ held in Dr. William Boats office. Rheumatic Fever Clinic f^riday, October 3, 8:30

a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Doctor in at-fendance. Appointment fjecessary.

*VD ClinicMonday, September 29, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 ^.m.

* Tuesday, September 30, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

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

Thursday, October 2,8 a.m.-12 ^ noon & 1-4 p.m.

! Friday, October 3, 1-4 p.m.

. In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 9 a.m.-12 soon & 1-2 p.m. (New time for

< Qr September only) Starting October, hours will be 10 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3 p.m.

^-Tuesday, September 30

' i'armville; Wednesday, October ' iBethel; Thursday, October 2Ayden; Friday, October 3 Clrimesland (Morning hrs. only).

^ Other Services

Environmental HealthSe-

< rvices of the sanitarians are . available daUy. Call 752-4141 if

you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of . ^e dog wardens are available

^ily for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog ftjtes. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from . 8:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 .m.

^ Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

Special ServiceAlso available this month is Microwave Oven Testing. If you would like to your microwave oven tested for radiation leakage, {dease call 752-4141 for an appointment.

Article Carried In Current issue

* An article by Dr. Charles .treble of the East Carolina University science education ^culty and Dr. Paul B. Houn-^ell of the UNC-C3iapel science education faculty appears in the current issue of the journal Education.

Entitled Environmental Education: Teaching is the Key in Four Case Studies, the article summarizes teaching activities observed in special Environmental education gpojects, on levels ranging from first grade through high school.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 28, 1975A-13

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., OCT. 1ST NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

YOU SAVE 50c ON THRIFTY MAID () FRUIT

THRIFTY MAID

CORNED BEEF

SMUCKER'S

GRAPE JELLY

DIXIE DARLING ^ CHEESE b

MACARONI DINNERS 4 88c

^99c

DIXIE DARLING BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

THIN SLICED

SANDWICH BREAD 3l^^av1s$1.00

RAISIN BREAD

BROWN b SERVE FRENCH

HARD ROLLS

RAISIN, PECAN OR FRUIT

;iNNAMONBUNS

LOAVES 99c

10OZ.

PKGS. #OC

2 11 oz.

PKGS.

99c/

'S BABY FOOD

iralwd _

H H HA OR MORE ORDER ^A46-OZ.

(LIMIT 61 ^^CANS ^

YOU SAVE 15c ON THRIFTY MAID I

misau>7T

CRACKIN' GOOD ORLEANS WAFERS 2

^ THRIFTY MAID () MEAT BALLS B

SPAGHETTI

HUNTS

TOMATO KETCHUP

HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U MID-WESTERN BEEF FROM THE '

^LUNCHEON MEAT

s. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF PEOPLE"!

BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER

ROASTS

() BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL-CUT ROUND

STEAKS

$1059

LB.

GREAT FOR FIXING CHEESEBURGERS!

BORDEN'S INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE

12-OZ.

PKG.

99c

(g) BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND RO/

^ BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS

^ BRAND

SLICED BEEF LIVER

() BRAND

SLICED BACON

$1.89

GWALTNEY'S BONELESS

BUFFET HAMS iiS

LB $2.49

$1.89

CRACKIN GOOD @ SWEET OR BUTTERMILK

CANNED BISCUITS

6 69c

LB 59c

BONELESS

PERCH FILLET

/ LB. 69c

S$1.79

TASTE 0 SEA FRENCH FRIED

FISH STICKS

99c

ALL FLAVORS SUPERBRAND SHERBET OR THRIFTY MAID

ICE MILK

lYOgR

CHOICE)

HALF-GAL.

CTN.

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

BED

TOKAY GRAPES

SWEET b JUICY

BARTLETT PEARS

HARVEST FRESH

LETTUCE INO HEAD OVER 39c)

N. C. GROWN

SWEET POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH

GREEN CABBAGE

HARVEST FRESH

YELLOW ONIONS

U.S. NO. 1 WHITE 20-LB.

'Sr $1.88

POTATOES

ASTOR @) 100% PORE FLORIDA FROZEN

3 LBS. 89c

ORANGE JUICE

MARINERS

SS?s $1.00

3 LBS. 89c

FISH STICKS

ASTOR @)

$1.00

LB. 29c

CHOPPED BROCCOLI

ASTOR @

$1.00

LBS $1.00

CUT CORN

FRENCH FRIED

$1.00

2 LBS. 29c

POTATOES

MORNING STAR BREAKFAST

2 i^gV89c

Ikl99c

LINKS OR PATTIES

^89c

10-LB.

MORNING STAR BREAKFAST

^^89c

'''Sir 98c

SLICES OR STRIPS

Located at The Shopper's Mart-Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.

A>14TIm Dally Reactor, Greenville, N.C^Sunday. September 28, 1975

At The

MOVIES

Joe Stampley Says Cm Sing Any Song

PLAZA CINEMA Hell. HarrySunday through Thursday.

(No

Give Em rating).

Seven Alon-Feature starts Friday. (G)

LennyLate show ftH* Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PARK

One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missinf^CindereilaDouble feature for Sunday through Thursday. (G)

Young FrankensteinStars Friday. (PG)

The Dragon Dies HardLate show fw Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

TICE

Once Is Not Enough-Where Does It Hur^Once is the film version of the best-selling novel about mental incest and a young girl who adores her father, set in Hollywood, New York and Europe. Stars Kirk Douglas, Alexis Smith and David Janssea (R) No information available on Where Does It Hurt Double feature for Sunday through Tua^y.

Clockwork Orange-Dellverance-Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday. Clodtworic is the story of a gang leader who is conditioned to become physically ill at sex and violence during a prison sentence Upon his release, he is brutally beaten by all his old adversaries. (R) DeliveranceCanoe trip down a turbulent river in the wilderness by a group of urbanites turns into a horrifying nightmare. Stars Burt Reyndds and Jon Voight (R)

MEADOWBROOK The Hot Times-The Arousers-Double feature for Sunday (Mily.

MandingFtve Finger* Of Death-"Mandingo focuses on the world of antebellum slavery and the owners of Falconhurst, a slave breeding plantaticm in Louisiana. (R) Five Fingers is the story of oriental martial arts like karate and kung fu. (R) Double feature for Friday through Sunday.

PITT

The Way We Were-The unlikely love and marriage of two pecle with totally different life styles, set against the turbulent 1940s. Stars Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

Master Gunfightep-Stars Tom Laughlin (Billy Jack). (PG) Starts Wednesday.

Way Way OutKiddie matineefor Saturday, Oct 4, atlO a.nt Late ShowLate show will be shown Friday and Saturday nights, beginningatll: 15 pm The title will be announced later.

By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Joe Stampley spends his nights on a bus talking to truck drivers on a citizens band radio. In the daytime, he repeats their stories and jokes to anyone who will listen.

Stampley is big among truckers after recording Roll On, Big Mama. He had just recorded his second truck driving song, Billy, Get Me a Woman, before going to Wheeling, W.Va., earlier this

month to attend a truckers jamboree.

From how on every album I do will have a truck driving song. Stampley said. Thats how I feel because Roll On, Big Mama was so good to me, and besides that, I dig them. Truck drivers are aw-w-w-right, theyre real people, he said. Im living a hell of a life, put 120,000 miles on the bus last year. Tliey do, too. Theyre about the only people you can talk to at night.

The aw-w-w-rights, mig-hthy-fines and more recently

ten-fours picked up from his CB conversations are as much a part of Stampley as his un-quavering grin.

Roll On, Big Mama was Stampleys first song after switching labels and, though he had had a No. 1 country hit earlier with Soul Song, he hadnt committed himself to working only as a singer.

He recalled that he thought the song sounded too much like something Hank Snow might sing and that he recorded it only because his producer

made him.

Right now I care less if I ever have a top pop song, he said. Of course it would be nice it means more money, but Im happy with having just good successful country records.

At 32 and with a background in rock, Stampley shifts easily from one country style to another. Hes equally at home with bluegrass (Id Rather Be A-Pickin), the traditional torch-type songs (Shes Helping Me Get Over Loving You

North Carolina Music Paraded

RALEIGH A new Radio Series, North Carolina Music, is being aired by cooperating North Carolina radio stations during the next thirteen months. Prepared as a part of the North Carolina .jpicentennial Parade of American Music, Program One was sent this week to the cooperating stations by Dr. Arthur B. Hunkins of

Greensboros UNC-G, project director for the ten North Carolina musical organizations who have been planning the three-pronged North Carolina Bicentennial Parade over the past ten months. This October airing is the first event in the Parade.

Program One features North Carolina composers

Today's Films Rely On Story

The Music On Campus 1975-76 season <^n this year with a jmnt faculty recital in voice and piano, wdth Clyde Hiss, baritone, and Peter Takacs, pianist The event will take place on Sunday, October 5, at 8:15 p. m. in the Recital Hall of the Fletcher Music Center on campus. (Just (rff East Tenth Street).

Two selections are listed for the program. The first is Robert Schumanns Lyrisches Intermezzo, a collection of 20 short songs included in the songs written imder the title A Poets Love, based on the poet Heinrich Heines Dichterliebe

Following an intermission, the two will present Six American Songs by Aaron Copland, which includes The Boatmans Dance, At The River, Simple Gifts, The Dodger, Long Time Ago, and I bought me a cat There is no admission charge and the public is invited to attend on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Dylan Headlines Host Of Stars

By BRUCE MEYER United Press Intemationai

A television studio, Chicago, mid-September, 3 a.m.: Bob Dylan is on stage, taciturn, glassy-eyed and unsteady on his feet, performing for the 150 or so diehards who have waited seven hours and more to see him. It is the first time Dylan has been in front of a camera since 1960, when he joined with Johnny Cash to mangle his own Girl From the North Country.

Preceding Dylan to the stage had been an astonishing assembly of performers, including Benny Goodman,,gospel singer Marion Williams, country-blues harpist Sonny Terry, jazz guitarist George Benson and an all-star cast of swing-era jazzmen.

A more diverse and more distinguished assortment of American popular artists would be difficult to imagine, yet they

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have something in common: producer John Hammond.

Described by jazz critic Leonard Feather as the most effective catalyst in the development of jazz, Hammonds musical interests are far broader than such categorization would suggest. He was largely responsible for the discovery and success of dozens of great musicians over a 40-year career, including Dylan, Goodman, Count Basie, Billie Holliday, Aretha Franklin and Bessie Smith.

The taping session in question, then, is a two4iour special edition of the Public Broadcasting Services Soundstage program: A Tribute to John Hammond. The show (which will air late this fall on PBS affiliates) is the brainchild of innovative Soundstage producer Ken Ehrlich, who scored a major coup in bringing it together.

'The live, hand-picked audi-

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -When the money from The Sting started pouring in, says Sid Sheinberg, president of MCA-Universal, I thought we were ruined forever.

It was depressing to realize that the studio would never be able to top such a big winner.

Now the returns from Jaws make The Sting look like a failure. Nothing like it has ever happened before. But who says that we can never top Jaws?

Sheinberg was expressing the kind of optimism that today

ence for the marathon taping session was clearly divided into two groups: middle-aged couples with some inside connection with Columbia Records, Hammonds label, and the under-30s, many of them journalists, who came mostly for the chance to see Dylan close up.

It is a tribute to the talent of the musicians that well over half of the original crowd was still on hand in the hot studio when Dylans backing group began setting up at 2:30 a.m. Sitting still for seven hours was exhausting, but the music was extraordinary, from toe-tapping jazz to the rawest blues.

Between sets, Hammond exchanged bits of musical trivia with the artists and with retired record industry executives Jerry Wexler and Goddard Lieberson; the show was a gold mine of anecdotes for history-minded jazz buffs.

As for Dylan (who had been sleeping backstage for several hours, and looked it), it was well worth the wait. His voice is better than ever, fluid and melodic but retaining the unique rasp.

More important, the material presented in a three-song, 20-minute set would seem to confirm the suspicions raised by the recent ^Blood on the Tracks album. The two new tunes were superbly poetic and included Dylans first outright protest song in years: a lengthy, complex narrative detailing the alleged framing of boxer Reuben Hurricane Carter, who is now serving time for murder.

It would have been a memorable night and a unique event for television even without Bob Dylan. With him, it was historic.

pervades the American film industry. After a decade of gloom, the movie business is enjoying its greatest prosperity.

Last year was the best one the industry has ever had, reports Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association. Worldwide receipts from theaters reached slightly over $1 billion in 1974, a 28 per cent rise from 1973.

So far this year, the business has been running slightly ahead of 1974, both in attendance and box-office receipts.

The performance in the rest of the year depends on the staying power of the current hits and audience reaction to the new films.

Wall Street has rediscovered movie stocks, some of the companies pushing to new highs. And with good reason. Recent earning reports:

Walt Disney Productions nine months profit of $37 million, up 33 per cent, with films earning more than Disneyland and Disney World.

United Artists second-quarter film rentals up 55 per cent, due largely to Lenny and Return of the Pink Panther. MCA six-month profits of $34.7 million, up 37 per cent, with only one week of Jaws returns included.

Twentieth Century-Fox net profit for six months, $12.4 million, up 272 per cent, thanks to The Towering Inferno and Young Frankenstein.

The newfound prosperity has trickled down to film workers.

Reports Bill Howard, president of the AFL Film Council: As far as production personnel is concerned, were as close to full employment as weve ever known. The unions have from 90 to 95 per cent employment, compared to about 60 per cent three months ago.

But, except for a few superstars who are making bigger deals than ever before, actors are not enjoying the same upturn in employment.

What has caused the film business to flower after years of drought?

For some strange reason, our industry seems to thrive in hard times, theorized E. Cardn Walker, president of Walt Disney Productions.

The movie ticket, although its not as cheap as it used to be, is about the best buy a family can find for an evenings entertainment.

Because the Disney name is recognized in the field of family

Marvin Lamb of Wilson and Robert Ward of Winston-Salem. To be used in later programs are Roger Hannay and Thomas Brosh, Chapel Hill; Donna Robertson, Mars Hill; Frank Wiley and Laura Schorr, Wilmington; Jack Jarrett, Frederick Beyer, Rose Marie Cooper Jordan, and Arthur B. Hunkins, Greensboro; Otto Henry, Greenville; Harvey Miller, Brevard; Wilma Welsh, Davidson; Margaret San-dresky, Robert Sander burg, Ann Listokin, and Jay Williams, Winston-Salem; David Maves, Durham; and Lew Lewis, High Point.

Among special programs planned are: one featuring compositions by Hunter Johnson, Benson, and his niece, Joan Neighbors, by the Raleigh Music Club, Mrs. Elbert McPhaul, Jr., chairman; The Black Heritage in North Carolina, being prepared by J. T. Mitchell, Durham; Moravian Music with Karl Kroeger, Winston-Salem in charge;

and one on the National Opera Company, Raleigh by David Witherspoon.

Conceived by the National Music Council, composed of some sixty musical organizations, and administered by the National Federation of Music Clubs, the Bicenttennial Parade of American Music is supported by an Exxon grant of $200,000. The North Carolina Parade is coordinated by the N. C. Federation of Music Clubs with Mrs. A. M. Fountain, Raleigh, as coordinator, and was planned by representatives from nine other musical organizations: the Afro-American Music Opportunities Association, the Alliance for Arts Education, the American String Teachers Association, the Music Educators National Conference, the Moravian Music Foundation, the National Association of Schools of Music, the N. C. College Band Directors, and the N. C. Music Teachers Association.

Library Movies

A tribute to a great gospel singer and a story about trains are subjects for the two films to be shown for the coming week for childiren in the city library film series.

The LitUe Train is an animated flm depicting the passing of an era in rail transportation. The second film. Got To Tell It is a tribute to the life of Mahalia Jackson, mie of Americas greats in the gospel field of singing.

Show times are 4 p.m. Tuesday, Carver Library; 3:30 p.nt Friday, Sheppard Library; and 4 p.m. Friday, East Branch Library.

entertainment, our company is doing better than ever in theaters.

When business is good, film workers seek a larger share of the pie.

This includes all categories, from production workers, who are making heavy demands in current union negotiations, to superstars like Marion Brando and Jack Nicholson, who are getting $1.25 million apiece plus percentages of the profits for making a western, The Missouri Breaks.

Valenti pointed out that for every 10 films produced, only three or four turn a profit. So far, he says, the hits have been big enough to offset the losers.

Hit-making goes in cycles. Five years ago 20th Century-Fox was the big winner, with such blockbusters as Patton, The French Connection and Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Then Paramount assumed pre-eminence with Love Story, The Godfather and Serpico.

Now Universal Pictures is the wonder of the film world after an astonishing run of smashes: The Sting, American Graffiti, Airport 1975, Earthquake and Jaws, which has amassed an unprecedented $100 million in theater receipts in its first 47 days in the United States and Canada alone.

The view from the 15th floor of Universals Black Tower is very good these days. President Sid Sheinberg can look down on a studio in full produc-

and I Was Keeping Her Warm for You) and up-tempo (Quo-nette McGraw).

His latest single, Billy Get Me a Woman moves from overdrive into a ballad at the halfway point in the same way his If You Touch Me, You Got to Love Me of a few years ago did.

I can sing any song that anybody puts before me; I dont care what it is, he said. Its because I do it with feel

ing. Every time I get on stage or go into a recording session, its 110 per cent.

Even though he likes his own music, Stampley is one of the few country entertainers who dont mind when people would rather dance than just listen.

I know that some peo{de get bored just sitting there, he said. They paid their money and they want to have a good time. If dancing does it, thats mighty fine with me.

MIGHTY FINE Singer Joe Stampley is spending more of his nights talking with truck drivers on his CB radio after recording Roll On, Big Mama**. (AP Wirephoto)

tion, with 7,000 employes a record in the industry turning out 19 television films as well as feature movies.

He oteerved that the gas shortage and economic recession may have contributed to the industrys upturn.

But business will always be good if you have pictures that people want to see and if the marketing is good, he added.

Were more concerned with what a film is, rather than superstars and superdirectors. Jaws had no big stars and no

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) September 22,1945

1. If I Loved You

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

3. Till The End Of Time

4. Gotta Be This Or That

5. Im Gonna Love That Guy

6. I Wish I Knew

7. Ill Buy That Dream

8. How Deep Is The Ocean

9. Bell Bottom Trousers (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

(Editors Note: The Hit Parade listing for Sept. 29, 1945 was inadvertently listed a week in advance. Below is the omitted Sept. 22, 1945 listing)

Top Tunes

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox Magazines nationwide survey: Fame, David Bowie Run Joey Run, David Ged-des

Im Sorry, John Denver At Seventeen, Janis Ian Rhinestone Cowboy, Glen Campbell Wasted Days and Wasted Nights, Freddy Fender Mr. Jaws, Dickie Goodman Aint No Way To Treat a Lady, Helen Reddy Dance with Me, Orleans Games People Play, Spinners

big director ...

Nowadays its the concept of the film that matters, not whos in it.

BENNY GOODMAN GIVEN PROCLAMATION NEW YORK (AP) - At a concert by Benny Goodman and a combo at the Schaefer Music Festival in Central Park, a proclamation from the office of Percy Sutton, borough president of Manhattan, was read.

In part, it said, In 1935 the era that was to become known as the Swing Era was born. Benny Goodman was designated as its king.

MEADOWBROOK

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The following Top 10 Country Records substitutes for list moved on TTS report Sunday,

Sept. 21, which was Top 10 Rhythm and Blues records.

Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain, Willie Nelson Bandy The Rodeo Gown,

Moe Bandy Ill Go To My Grave Loving You, Statler Brothers If I Could Only Win Your Love, Emmylou Harris Say Forever Youli Be Mine, Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton

You Never Even Called Me By My Name, David Allan Coe

Daydreams About Night Tilings, Ronnie Milsap Home, Loretta Lynn Stay Away From The Apple Tree, Billie Jo Spears I Hope Youre Feelin Me (Like Im Feelin You), Charley Pride.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, September 28, 1975A*1SA Best-Seller Isn't Chappell's Goal

By LINDA M. 8TANCILL . armchair safari through Africa withKathryn Hulme

in LOOK A LION IN THE EYE. In the autumn of 1971, Hulme and two companicms with an escort-driver, traveled for one m<mth and some twenty-five hundred miles in a bone-shaking Und Rover through Kenya and northern Tanzania viewing game in the national parks of East Africa. Age and sex were the remarkable aspects of the safari. Despite the fact that two of the travelers were in their seventies and one a grandmother in her sixties, they climbed Mount Kenya and explored Olduvai Gorge, site of one of the world's greatest fossil lodes. Of the three travelers, Hulme was the only one seeing everything for the first time Her friend Lou, on whom her famous best seller, THE NUN STORY, was based, had previously lived and nursed in the Congo for seven years. Their friend Juliet, the horticulturist, was making her third safari in East Africa. Their escort was a war veteran fluent in Swahili, with an extraordinary, sensitive knowledge of the habitat and wildlife they were there to observe. Hulme has recorded all their experiences with warmth and feeling, from watching a million flamingos feed to a face to face encounter with a lioa LOOK A LION IN THE EYE gives a spectacular view of a majestical and mysterious Africa.

James Brough gives fascinating glimpses into the private life and character of one (rf the legendary families of America. He presents a spariding account of the daughter of Theodore Roosevelt in PRINCESS ALICE: A BIOGRAPHY OF ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTR Filled with candid details and entertaining anecdotes, he traces her background, childhood, addescence and adulthood. In an age when women were not so liberated, she capered unchaperoned among groups of young men, bet at the racetracks and smoked cigarettes as well as cigars. She had a notorious inclination for trying anything once Upon the assassination of President McKinley, her father, then vice-president, took over the presidency. Alice was made the countrys darling and copy extraordinaire for newspapers and magazines everywhere When President Roosevelt was asked to control Alice he replied, I can do one of two things, I can be President of the United States or I can control Alice, I cannot possibly do both. She married Nicholas Longworth, a representative from Ohio who was later Speaker of the House. Despite the great upheaval in Washington and her fathers failure to be renominated by his own party, Alice still presided over the capitals circle of social legislators. Princess Alice, who at 18 had captures the heart of the nation, continued for many years to dominate Washington society.

Band Director Carter Profiled By Publication

Herbert L. Carter, Director of Bands in the East Carolina University School of Music, is featured in a recent issue of 7 The School Musician, a ^national band directors Journal published in Joliet,

ni.

A detailed profile of Carter appears in a magazine feature, They Are Making America Musical, which includes a biographical summary and a citation from the magazines editorial staff as one of the ten most outstanding musical directors in the U. S. and Canada of the school year 1974-75.

Carter has been a member of the ECU music faculty since 1946, when he began his teaching career here after receiving the MA degree

from Columbia University. During World War II he directed Air Force bands which performed in concerts, USO shows, drill reviews and network radio programs.

He is a past president of the Southern Division of the College Band Directors National Association and the North Carolina Bandmasters Association and has extensive experience in directing band clinics and workshops in several states.

In addition to his position as Director of anda at ECU, Carter personally conducts the ECU Symphonic Wind Ensemble, a select group of student musicians which has performed at several national music educators conventions.

A ivogram of 17th- and 18th-century chamber music - will open the 1975-76 Concert and Lecture Series at the North Carolina Museum of Art at 3 p.m. this Sunday (9-28).

The free performance will feature the Durham Chamber Guild Baroque Ensemble, whose members have studied and performed widely throughout the United States. This will be their first performance as a group.

A Raleigh native, John Ruggero, udio won the North Carolina Composers Contest at the age of 13, will be the harpsichordist. Following six years in New York as a music editor and teacher, he teaches now at Duke University.

The other musicians will be: Jerry Nelson, cello; Marian Turner, violin; Mary

Old Broadway Hit Is Opener

The Theatre of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro will open its 1975-76 season with The Boys From Syracuse, an old-fashioned musical comedy.

The play, directed by Dr. Herman Middleton, a professor of drama at UNC-G, will open Monday at 8 :15 p.m. in Taylor Building. The production will run nightly through Oct. 9, except for Oct. 5, when there will be a 2:15 p.m. matinee instead.

The Boys From Syracuse, one of Broadways Idtfest hito during the late 1930s, is built upon a bonanza of high reputatimis. Based on Shakespeares A Comedy of Errors, it features music by Richard Rodgers, lyrics by Lorenz Hart and is based on the book by George Abbott.

GREENSBORO-If Fred Chappell, up-and-coming young writer of the 60s, were to write his autobiography today he could crib a title from James Joyce and call it Portrait of the Artist as a Not-So-Young-Man.

At 39, Chappell is no longer a boy. He admits as much in RTver, his book-length poem published late last month: Multiplying my age by 2 in my head. Im a grandfather. Or dead. Chappells first book, a novel, was published when he

Chamber Music To Open New Series

was only 26 and still in graduate school at Duke. By that time, hes already been writing for half his life and more than 50 of his short .stories and poems had seen print.

The book was followed by three more novels. The reviews were mixed, but the critics all agreed Chappell was a major regional writer and that he would become a major writerperiodin time.

But Chappell has never cared much what the critics

N.C Artists In Annual Exhibit

Mass, violin; John Cubbage, bass; Barbara Fecteau, flute; and Mike and Lois Schultz, oboe.

The ensemble will play: Trio Sonata 1689 by Corelli; Trio Sonata in C Major by Telemann; Sonata for Two Violins by Leclair; Trio Sonata in D Major by Quantz; Sonata No. 3 for Contrabass and Continuo by Vivaldi; and Trio Sonata, Op. 2, No. 1 (1734) by Cassania de Mondonville.

Art Senior's Work Displayed

A variety of art work in various media by JiU Satterfield Wright, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display Sept. 28-Oct. 4 in the Mendenhall Student Center.

The show will include cast and constructed jewelry, several ceramics planters, hand and loom woven wall hangings, a woven pillow and a woodcut print.

TREIGLE MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS STARTED NEW YORK (AP) - A fundraising campaign to establish a scholarship program in memory of the late bass-baritone, Norman Treigle, has been announced.

The trust has been established under the aegis of the New Yorit City Opera Guild in cooperation with two institutions with which the late singer was closely associated, the New York City Opera and the CoUege-Conservatory of Music of the University of Cincinnati in Ohio.

The fund will establish two scholarships for young American singers.

Officials from three out-of-state art galleries will select and judge the entries in the 38th Annual North Carolina Artists Exhibition, which begins Nov. 6 at the N. C. Museum of Art.

The jurors are Lawrence R. Alloway, director of the New York State University Art Gallery at Stony Brook; Edward B. Henning, curator of Modem Art, the Cleveland Museum of Art; and Roy Slade, director of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, D. C.

This years exhibition will be the first to include crafts as well as more traditional art forms. The competition is open to work of all media painting, sculpture, drawing, photography, prints and any of North Carolinas many handicrafts.

All three jurors have experience both in the United States and aboard. Alloway was born in London, where he was director of the Institute of Contemporary Art. A former curator of the Guggenheim Museum, he has received awards for art criticism.

Best

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(UPI Publishers Weekly) Fiction

Ragtime E.L. Doctorow Looking for Mister Goodbar

Judith Rossner

The Great Train Robbery Michael Crichton Shogun James Clavell The Moneychangers Arthur Hailey

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T.M.: Discovering Energy

and Overcoming Stress Harold H. Bloomfield Breach of Faith Theodore H. White Total Fitness in 30 Minutes a Week Laurence E. Morehouse and Leonard Gross Without Feathers Woody Allen

The Save-Your-Life Diet David Reuben Winning Through Intimidation

Robert Ringer

How the Good Guys Finally Won Jimmy Breslin The Ascent of Man Jacob Bronowski Inside the Company: CIA Diary Philip Agee

say one way or the other; he claims he never even reads Iheir reviews of his work. Anything they can say against it. Ive said the same thing myself, he explained.

And now, approaching middle age, Chappell has never come up with that book which would skyrocket to the top of the bestseller list and make him rich and famous. That might bother some authors, but not Fred Chappell.

Writing a best seller is not

his idea of success. Thats one reason he can still laughand he laughs oftenlike a kid enjoying a good joke.

When 1 first began writing, I thought. Id write a novel, make a lot of money, live in a penthouse apartment, and date movie stars, Chappell said recently-laughing.

That was his dream back when he was 13, sending off stories to pulp magazines from his home in the

Henning was educated at Western Reserve University in Cleveland and the Academy Julian, Paris. Among his published writings are two books, Paths of Abstract Art,, and Fifty Years of Modern Art.

Slade, educated at the University of Wales and the Cardiff College of Art, has taught in England and Wales. He is now on the advisory council of the National Society of Arts and Letters.

Entries for the 1975 exhibition, co-sponsored by the North Carolina Museum of Art and the North Carolina Art Society, are already being received. Works accepted will be shown at the museum through Dec. 14.

Afterwards, about 40 works selected by the jurors will circulate through North Carolina art centers until December, 1976.

The jurors will award gold, silver and bronze medals and three certificates of honorable mention to selected works in the exhibition. A special cash award will go to the best crafts piece.

The contest, an annual event since 1938, is open to native North Carolinians, to persons who have lived in the state for the past six months and to non-residents who have lived in North Carolina for at least 5 years.

Exhibit At Greenville Art Center

A joint exhibition of art work by Greg Mastin of Asheville and Dave Strider of Edneyville is now on display at the Greenville Art Center. The show will be up until October 4.

Both exhibitors are senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art.

Entitled Junk, the show features weavings and handcrafted wooden items by Mastin and batik and silkscreen fabric designs, photographs, drawings, sculpture and wooden objects by Strider.

Mastin is a candidate for the BS degree in art, with a concentration in design. He will be assigned a teaching internship during the winter quarter.

Strider, a candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree, with a major in wood design and a minor in communication arts, plans to pursue his art studies on the graduate level at ECU. He is a member of Craftsmen East.

FRED CHAPPELL

N.C Symphony Season Ready

Two American celebrities, together with Conductor John Gosling, will headline the gala opening of the 1975-76 Bicentennial Year Celebration Series of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra. The initial concerts of the season in Raleigh on October 11th and 12th, and in Greensboro on October 14th, will feature soprano of the Metropolitan, La Scala and Vienna State Operas, Phyllis Curtin, and composer Ned Rorem.

Gosling, Artistic Director and Conductor of the North Carolina Symphony announced that compositions by American composers will be a highlight of the 1975-76 season with exphasis on American music and artists, to celebrate the bicentennial year of our country.

The North Carolina Symphony, with a grant from the North Carolina Bicentennial Committee, commissioned Rorem to write an orchestral piece in honor of the states bicentennial year celebration.

This work was completed in early August and is titled Assembly and Fall. The North Carolina Symphony Orchestra, will perform the World premiere of this work on October 11,12, and 14, with Rorem present for all performances. The North Carolina Symphony will have first performance rights for

one year, also with first performance rights in New York.

Ned Rorem is one of the most distinguished American composers today. Time Magazine-called him: the worlds best composer of art songs, yet his musical and literary ventures extend far beyond this specialized field.

Roerem has composed three symphonies, three piano concertos, five operas, several ballets, choral works, and hundreds of songs and song cycles. He is also the author of five books. The Indiana-born Rorem studied at Northwestern University and the Curtis Institute in Philadel{^ia on scholarship. He later studied at Juilliard where he won the George Gershwin Composition Prize. He has received commissions from the Ford, Koussevitsky and Lincoln Center Foundations. His opera Miss Julie was commissioned by the New York City Opera, with assistance by the Ford Foundation.

Rorem has been the recipient of a Fulbright Fellowship, Guggenhein Fellowship and an award from the National Institue of Arts and Letters. His orchestral pieces have been performed by such conductors as Bernstein, Mitropoulos, Ormandy, Paray, Reiner, Steinberg, and Stokowski.

The North Carolina Symphony begins this season in its new permanent home in Memorial Auditorium, in Raleigh.

Mountain Quilt Exhibit, Sale

An exhibition and sale of North Carolina mountain quilts is being held daily on October 3, 4, and 5 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Cottage Inn on Highway 64 in Cashiers.

The public is invited, and a country style picnic basket lunch will be available.

The Candlewick Dinner Theatre Proudly Presents

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

mountains near Canton. But by the time hed matured somewhatat age 14hec decided there was something else he wanted to do.

His parents were school teachers, and he figured that would be a good life: writing and teaching.

And the weird thing about it is, professionally. Im doing exactly what I set out to do. Chappell leaned back in the swivel chair, the wrinkles fanning out from the corners of his eyes tautened by a broad grin. He shares his small office on the University of North Carolina at Greensboro campus with hundreds of books crammed onto shelves covering one wall and a desk overflowing with papers and mail.

I couldnt do it now, he admitted. I couldnt write a commerical novel without feeling guilty about it when I walk into a classroom.

And to Fred Chappell it wouldnt be worth it. Teaching, he said, is as much a part of his life as writing. A full professor of English since 1971, Chappell has been at UNC-G since he left Duke in 1964 except for the year he spent in Florence, Italy, on a Rockefeller Grant.

Although hes doing exactly what he set out to do perhaps the best definition of success there isChappell admits there have been some changes in his life and work.

Ive been trying to put together a novel, but lately Ive been writing more verse and short fiction, he noted.

Three years ago his first volume of verse, The World Between the Eyes, won the Roanoke-Chowan Poetry Award as the best work by a North Carolina poet.

The collection of poems was published by the Louisiana State University Press, which also published River.

His book-length poem is composed of 11 different pieces unified by the basic image of water and

loosely tied to one day in the life of a man (guess who) who has just turned 35.

1 dont remember how it came to me to do it, he stated. I worked on it a long time. I didnt know I was going to write a book-length poem until I had pieces of it together and discovered it could be nothing else. There are love poems to his wife, memories of his mountain childhood and kinfolk, and ponderings of such heavy topics as birth, life and death in the suite. But Chappell doesnt hesitate to poke more than a little fun at himself along the way.

He does all this in free verse, rhymed couplets, blank verse and terza rima, proving that the poet, a big baseball fan, is something of a utility man in the field himself.

It is a joy to discover a poet with a sense of humor, a novelists interest in people and in his own language of praise, writes Guy Owen in a review conveniently printed on the books back cover.

This rare combination makes Mr. Chappells a

unique voice, and it helps make River, with its dazzling variety of forms and tones, an ambitious and remarkable tour de force. Despite what the critics might say about it, Chappell is not satisfied with the book.

But then again he admits hes never been satisfied with anything hes ever written, but sooner or later a writer just has to let his work go.

There is almost never any kind of writing but revision, he explained. If you write a long time, youll get to thinking that writing is revising.

Although hes answering a lot of requests for original material, Chappell is trying to work on two projects of his own. One is a long historically conscious novel hes been working on for several years.

Not that I want to write a historical novel, but my themes are changing and becoming more politically aware. I think there is a middle period in the life of most males when they become more politically aware, he said.

Chappell has long been politically active; he was ai. outspoken critic of the Vietnam war and, back before that, had threatened to quit his post with the University unless the Speaker Ban Law was repealed.

But I never let this spill over into my writing, he noted. I dont want to preach my political beliefs, but I can tell its beginning to seep into my work.

Theres something else he wants to do. Ive been trying to start on a new novel, The Sex Life of the Confederate Dead. Its theme is the pollution of history and the final domination of the South by McDonalds hamburgers.

Chappell said he believes the most common and most disasterous mistake a writer can make is to start considering himself a thinker. Writing is both mental and emotional work, but really what comes from the mind, you dont die for. You die for what comes from the gut. The author-teacher doesnt really consider himself an artist. I do consider myself a craftsman, and its true some of the stuff my work is about is delicate and intricate.

Fred Chappall laughed.

I dont think it would make any difference to the course of literature if I ever write another word. But I am a writer and I cant help but write.

Hear the Gospel Hour with Reverend Oliver B. Greene on WHCT-AM 1070 and WNCT-FM 10.7 each evening at 9:05 p.m. and Sundays at 7:30 A.M.

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Plan Accomodations Now For '76 Vacation Trip

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor

BUCK HILL PALLS, Pa. (UPI) If you are planning to take the family on a Bicentennial vacation next year, now is the time to begin arranging for accommodations.

Millions of tourists are expected to convo-ge on the major historic sites in the East during the celebrations marking the 200th anniversary of the founding of the United States, and hotel space will be tight.

So if your plans include Philadelfdiia, for instance, why

not consider stopping over in the Pocono Mountains, the popular resort area only 80 miles away by superhighway.

The four-county region can offer extra dividends 24,000-square^iles of mountains and valleys, lakes and waterfalls, primeval forest lands and an Ice Age field of giant red boulders, in addition to year-round sport and recreational activities.

Certainly one of the most spectacular sights and one of the state's major attractions

Students Thrive In School's Discipline

SHELTON, Neb. (AP) - In an era of teen-age casualness and freedom from authority, 160 students at Platte Valley Academy in this south central Nebraska community respond to rigid discipline.

They are students of a 51-year-old high school operated by Nebraskas Seventh Day Adventists.

The school prospers. Last year it graduated a class of 49, the largest in the schools history.

In recent years, two new silos have been built for the school farm. Four homes were added for staff members along with an industrial education building, a girls dormitory, a church school and a nearly completed $325,000 auditorium-gymnasium.

Not all students are church members but all are required to attend Friday vespers and Sabbath worship.

The religious section is just part of the overall package here, said Principal Earl Adams. Any student who enrolls must accept it all.

A daily round of classes, work, study, religious exercises and recreation extends from 6:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.

Gambling, dishonesty, dancing or use of tobacco, alcohol or drugs automatically mean suspension.

Adams said six students suspended last year all asked to come back.

The school offers 18-day courses traveling off-campus, visiting historical landmarks and studying biological specimens.

Although it has an active intramural sports program, Platte Valley doesnt participate in interscholastic competition because of what the administration regards as the harmful effects of competition and stress on winning.

All students are required to work in the community or at the schools dairy farm or broom factory to defray part of the $2,700 annual cost of attending the academy.

The school is supported by 51,000 members of the Seventh Day Adventist church in Nebraska.

Call List For Nurso Service

Pitt County registered private duty nurses call list includes: Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Sept. 29-Oct. 5; Grace Turner, 756-0375, Oct. 6-12; Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Oct. 13-19.

If no answer is received at the above numbers, persons may call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and ask for the nurse taking calls.

Nesting Colony For Flamingos

INAGUA, Bahamas (UPI) -One of the last remaining nesting colonies for the West Indian flamingo is located on the island of Inagua in the southern Bahamas. Over 20,000 of the birds live in a wildlife sanctuary supervised by the Bahamas National Trust a conservationist organization.

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is the 45,000-acre Delaware Water Gap National Recreation Area with its magnificent gorge carved through the mountains thousands of years ago by the Delaware River.

There are more than 200 family resorts, inns, motels and lodges in the Poconos in addition to scores of bungalows, campgrounds and trailer sites.

There also are about a score of hotels which cater primarily to honeymooners or young couples and offer huge heart-shaped beds and sunken Roman baths and mirrored walls and ceilings. The Poconos, in fact, is the U.S.s No. 1 honeymoon haven.

But long before the honeymooners came, the Poconos was a favorite summer vacation spot for families from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New York. And it all started when Anthony Dutot built the

first boarding house hotel at the Delaware Water Gap in 1857.

Most of the major resorts have special seasonal packages which include meals and use of sports and recreational facilities, such as golf, tennis, skiing and skating. There are day camps and special activities for children, too.

Bicentennial packages, which would provide for bus services between the Poconos and Philadelphia, are being considered by members of the Pocono Mountains Vacation Bureau, according to executive director Robert Uguccioni. He said they hope to make the Poconos the be^oom for bicentennial Philadelphia.

Some of the better known family resorts include Buck Hill Inn, Skytop Qub, Pocono Manor Inn, Shawnee Inn, Tamiment and Mount Airy Lodge. All have a variety of

accommodations and indoor and outdoor sports and recreational activities.

We stayed at Buck Hills and checked out some of the others during a tour of the region, with the assistance of Mrs. Diane Hannan of the tourist bureau.

The Buck HUls complex, established in the cool woodlands in 1898 as a (Quaker summer retreat, is the largest all-year-round resort in the Northeast. Its 6,000-acres include Buck Hill Falls, near virgin forests, 27 holes of golf, 10 tennis courts, riding stables and bridle paths, outdoor and indoor swimming pools, three bowling greens, ski lifts, and an ice skating rink, among other attractions.

There are about 260 modern and traditional rooms in the rambling five-story stone older building and

the adjoining newer wing. More than $2 million has been invested to modernize the entire establishment.

Theres a pleasant old-fashioned dining room with high ceilings and mirrors (Swiss-born chef Rene Mettler and his staff maintain the Inns reputation for fine food), a coffee-shop and sundries store and an intimate cocktail lounge and bar where a three-piece combo plays at night. Meals also are served at the golf and tennis club houses.

Popular with swinging couples and singles, as well as families, is Mount Airy Lodge, which can accommodate up to 1,200 guests in about 15 buildings scattered across 1,500 acres. In addition to outdoor and indoor pools, the Lodge also boasts a man^nade lake with the only sand beach (imported from the Caribbean,

they claim) in the Poconos.

Open all year around also. Mount Airy has a new sports palace, with tennis, basketball, volley and badminton courts, skeet-and-rifle range, and a winter sports complex, among other facilities.

There are five nightclubs, with music, dancing and

entertainment, including the

2,000-seat Crystal Room and the discotheque Club Suzanne.

And if you should change your mind about going to Philadelphia, New York is only about two hours away via Interstate U.S. 80. But then New York hopefully anticipktes an influx of Bicentehhial

visitors from home and abroad so you better check first.

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rates Roll To 41-7 Win Over SlU Salukis

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

CARBONDALE, 111.East Carolina flexed its muscles Saturday afternoon, rolling to a 41-7 victory over hapless Southern Illinois University before a slim crowd of just over 8.000

The Bucs could have made it worse than that if not for fumbles which killed several first quarter drives.

After that, the Pirates put together two scoring drives in each quarter the rest of the way. Southern, with few threats, finally scored midway through the final period after a fine 53-yard kickoff return put them in excellent position.

Alexander French scored two of the Pirate touchdowns, on runs on one and two yards. Vince Kolanko scored once from the one, while Willie Hawkins got over from the eight. Jesse Ingram scored on a seven yarder, and Jimmy Southerland capped It with a 31-yard ramble for the final TD. Pete Conaty, who guided the Bucs most of the way at quarterback, kicked five

Madison had 12 tackles, and broke up one pass.

Southern got just 113 yards rushing (65 lugs) and 73 passing.

East Carolina, which used a multiple backfield, had 300

yards rushing and 95 passing, hitting six of 11 passes. Ten players gained yardage.

French led the rushing with 62 yards, while Hawkins had 55. Hawkins, however, suffered two

Farmville Central Edges Rams

FARMVILLE-Jeff Wilkes ran for two touchdowns and caught a pass for a third leading the Farmville Central Jaguars to a 27-25 win over Eastern Carolina Conference rival, Greene Central, last night.

The win evened the Jaguar record 2-2 on the year and gave them a l-O advantage in the ECC race. Greene Central dropped its fourth straight.

The Jaguars scored first as Wilkes took a pass from Carroll Griffin in 33 yards. The Rams tied it up later in the period as

PATs. The lone miss came on a-*. Torre Albritton sneaked over

bad snap.

The only Southern score came on a 15-yard pass from Leonard Hopkins to Bob Leach. Ken Seaman kicked the PAT.

Harold Randolph, Ernest Madison, and Zack Valentine led the Pirate defense. Randolph had eight unassisted and 10 assisted tackles, including three for losses. Valentine had 11, with five for losses. In the backfield.

from the one with 2:40 left in the period.

Wilkes put the Jags back on top keying a Farmville Central rally in the second period. Wilkes scored on a one-yard run with 6:31 left in the half and Griffin passed to Mike Jenkins for the conversion. With 1:23 left in the half, Wilkes went over from the 20 and Jerry Flanagans kick made it 21-6.

Later, Timmy Hall returned a fumble 30 yards to make it 27-6 at half time.

But the Rams began to come back in the second half. Melvin Briggs, who was responsible for three Ram scores, took a 22-yard pass from Albritton and the PAT knocked seven points off the FC lead. Briggs pulled the Rams closer later in the third quarter as he scored on a 57-yard pass play.

The Rams pulled within two in the fourth period as Briggs found Mike Canady with a 32-yard pass. The attempt to tie the game failed.

The Rams tried a field goal with three seconds left but it was wide.

Oreem CMtral Farmvill* Ctntral

6 First Downs 8

Rushing Yards Pasing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles iost Yards Penaiized

i 0 6 21

Griffin, Johnson Pace Buckeye Win

By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Pete Johnson scored a school record five touchdowns and Archie Griffin became the greatest yardage gainer in Ohio State history Saturday, leading the second-ranked Buckeyes to their 500th college football victory, a 32-7 rout of North Carolina.

Johnsons inside power and Griffins fluid runs helped Ohio State post a record 20th straight home triumph. The BiKkeyes are 3-0 this season.

Griffins 157 yards, his 24th strai^it regular season game of over 100 yards, which is a continuing NCAA refcord, gave him a career total of 4,532 yards, battering Rex Kems school mark of 4,518 set in 1968-70.

Johnson scored on runs of 1, 5, 1, 2 and 3 yards. His performance broke the Buckeyes record of four touchdowns in one game shared by eight players. The 248-pound junior fullback rambled for 148 yards.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-iost

Penaltles-yards

N. Carolina 16 44-109 84 40 8-18-2 8-47 2-0 3-17

Ohio St. 26

71 403 132 68 7-90 4-46 1-1 10-71

152

102

19-8-0

3-29.0

115

625

027

68 186 0

16^-0 338.7 5 40

Oreene Central Farmville Central

027

FCWilkes 33 pass Griffin (kick faiied) GCAibritton 1 run (run faiied)

FCWilkes 1 run (Jenkins pass from Griffin)

FCWiikes 20 run (Flanagan kick) FCHall 30 fumble returns (run failed) GCBriggs 22 pass from Albritton (kick) GCBriggs 57 pass (kick failed)

GCCanady 32 pass from Briggs (run failed)

losses, one a long one on a fumble, costing him 20 yards. Conaty did all the passing.

'The best defense that the Salukis could muster in the first half was fumblitis, a disease that plagued the Pirates throughout the half.

Four times, the Bucs lost fumbles, three times inside the 30 of SIU. The other time came on a punt when a fair catch was bobbled.

East Carolina drove into Saluki territory on five of eight possessions, but could only score twice.

Southern, in the meantime, got into Pirate territory only three times, twice missing on field goals. Their first possession pushed them across the 50 to the 40 before Randolph burst through for the first of three first half tackles for losses. Bobby Myrick got another big loss to drop Southern back into their own territory.

Following the punt, the Bucs moved from their own 22 to the SIU 24 before fumbling the ball away. Hawkins had a 13-yard run to highlight the drive.

The Bucs came back to drive from their 40 to the SIU 23 before a fumble that was recovered killed the drive and forced a punt.

Myrick gave the Bucs the ball back just as the quarter ended intercepting at the SIU 43 and returning it to the 38. A face-masking penalty helped set up a first down on the 14 after three plays. Hawkins and Kolanko moved it to the seven, and Jimmy Southerland cracked down to the two. On the second play, Kolanko went over from the one, and Conatys PAT kick made it 7-0 with 11:27 left.

Three plays after the kickoff, Cary Godette recovered a fumble at the SIU 8 to set up the second score. Conaty hit Terry Gallaher for 11 yards, then Raymond Jones got nine yards and French added eight to the five. Kolanko hit to the one and French plowed in from there. Conatys kick raised it to 14-0 with 9:10 to go.

Southern got a break on the fumbled punt at the Buc 45, but it was stalled at the 20, and a field goal attempt was wide. The Bucs then drove from their own 20 to the Southern 29, including a 35-yard scramble by Mike Weaver before another fumble killed the drive. As the half drew to an end. Southern moved to the 29 before Ken Seamans 49-yard field goal attempt hit the crossbar and bounced backno good.

Southern appeared to get off a short drive into Buc territory, but it quickly stalled after passing the 50. Then, after the Bucs punted, a fumble set up the third ECU score.

Willie Bryant hit John Dismuke just as he got a pit-chout, causing a fumble, which Harold Fort recovered on the four. Two plays later, French followed Daub into the end zone for the score from the two. Conaty again kicked for a 21-0 lead with 6:36 left in the quarter.

After forcing a punt, the Bucs drove again, this time from their own 42. Conaty got it started with a perfectly timed pitch to Kolanko that moved it to the Southern 49. 'Then, on third down, Conaty hit Will Williamson for 15 to the 26. He went to Clay Burnett for 11 more, then Hawkins raced for seven to the eight. The Hawk went up the middle for the final

eight and Conatys boot made it 28-0 with 2:27 to go in the quarter.

Following a brief foray into Pirate territory, the Bucs held Southern deep in their own ground the next series, and got the ball on the punt on the SIU 36. A clip on the first play moved it hark to the 44, but after French

got back to the 39, Conaty hit Burnett for a first down at the 15. Pete kept for eight more, Ingram pushed over left tackle from the seven for the fifth Pirate touchdown. A bad snap killed the PAT, leaving it at 34-0 with 10:09 left in the game.

Lawrence Loves 53 yard

AydemGrifton Stops Firebirds

LI-ITLEFIELD-Ned Craft and Terry Morris combined for 230 yards rushing and two touchdowns each leading the Ayden-Grifton Chargers to a 26-0 win over Southern Nash.

The win was the first conference win for the Chargers and put them into the winners column for the second time. They are 2-1-1.

Morris carried the ball 20 times for 110 yards while Craft had his best night picking up 120 on 19 carries.

Morris got the first A-G score finishing off a 58 yard drive

South Nash

Ayden-Grifton

First Downs 16

56 Rushing Yards 213

19 Passing Yards 99

0 Return Yards 7

7-3-1 Passes 115-1

6-30 Puntsaverage 2-43

2 Fumbles lost 2

6 Yards Penalized 60

Southern Nash o 0 0 00

Ayden-Oritton 0 13 6 7-26

AMorris 17 run (Davenport kick)

AMorris 4 run (kick failed)

ACraft 6 run (pass (ailed)

ACraft 2 run (Davenport kick)

early in the second quarter. With 9:10 left, Morris cracked in from the 17 and Vern Davenport added the PAT.

The Chargers regained possession later in the frame after a Firebird punt and drove 56 yards with Morris again doing the honors scoring from the four.

The Chargers took the second half kickoff and marched 59 yards with Craft getting his first TD on a six yard plunge. With 1:43 left in the game. Craft scored again going two yards.

The deepest penetration by the Firebirds was to the A-G 34 the only time Southern Nash crossed the 50.

A-G travels to North Pitt this week in a grudge match. The Panthers had a hand in preventing the Chargers from having a winning season last year.

kickoff return put Southern in good position at the 42, and they drove for their first (only) score. The Salukis got a first down at the 31, and after a four-yard gain, Dismuke hit for 10 to the 17. After two more yards, Hopkins hit a well-covered Leach in the corner of the end zone for a 15-yard touchdown pass. Seaman added the PAT with 6:13 left.

The Bucs came right back with a 64-yard, eight play drive to score again. Southerland clicked off nine yards on the first play to the EC 45. After a first down at midfield, A1 Boudreau got a first down in three carries to the 39. Two more plays put it on the 31, and Southerland sprinted around the left side to go all the way on the next play. Conatys kick upped it to 41-7 with 2:48 left.

Ken Strayhorn who was injured last week against William and Mary made the trip but did not play.

' William and Mary made the trip but did not play.

The victory evened the Pirate record at 2-2 on the year, while the Salukis fell off to 0-3.

'The Pirates will return home next week to play host to the University of Richmond in a Southern Conference game.

East Carolina S. Illinois

16 F irst Downs 14

300 Rushing Yards 113

95 Passing Yards 73

10 Return Yards 20

11-64) Passes 12-6-1

4-41.5 Puntsaverage 6-29.7

3 Fumbles lost 3

20 Yards Penalized 13

East Carolina 0 14 14 1341

S. Illinois U. 0 0 0 77

EKolanko 1 run (Conaty kick)

EFrench 1 run (Conaty kick)

EFrench 2 run (Conaty kick)

EHawkins 8 run (Conaty kick)

EIngram 7 run (run faiied)

SIULeach 15 pass from Hopkin (Seaman kick)

ESoutherland 31 run (Conaty kick)

More than 87,000 watched Ohio State run its record to 500-207-46 in its 86th season.

North Carolina, now 1-2, played the game without its leading rusher. Mike Voight, who had 131 yards rushing going into this week, was suspended for what Coach Bill Dooley called personal reasons.

'The Tar Heels, however, became the first opponent this season to score a touchddown against the Buckeyes. Quarterback Jimmy Paschall rifled a seven-yard scoring pass to flanker Brian Smith early in the second quarter.

North Carolina p 0 7 (37

<<4>hio StaMi .0 12 7 1332

OSUJohnson 1 run (kick failed)

OSUJohnson 5 run (run failed)

UNCSmith 7 pass from Paschall (Biddle kick)

OSUJoh son 1 run (Skladany kick) OSUJohnson 2 run (Skladany kick) OSUJohnson 3 run (kick failed)

A7,750

Kentucky Rallies To Gain 10-10 Tie With Maryland

Boston Clinches Flag As Birds Lose

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) John Pierce kicked a 45-yard field goal with eight seconds left and Sonny Collins set a new Southeastern Conference career rushing record Saturday as Kentucky came from behind to gain a 10-10 tie with 20 th ranked Maryland.

Collins gained 161 yards on 31 carries to set his career mark at 3,099, erasing the record established in 1949 by Eddie Price of Tulane.

Maryland had all its scoring in the' first period when senior tailback Rick Jennings, on his first play since an iiyury three weeks ago, scampered 93 yards with a kickoff to put the Terps in a 7-7 tie with Kentucky.

The Wildcats had scored on an 80-yard drive with Collins

carrying the final yard.

Mike Sochko sent Maryland in front late in the first period with a 30-yard field goal That score stood until the final seconds.

The defensive units for both teams were almost spectacular. Kentuckys opening drive was by far the longest of the game and the only other sustained move came when the Wildcats drove .from their 34 to the Maryland 36, where a field goal failed

Most of Collins gains were for short yardage, but he brdce loose for 49 yards late in the fourth period to give Kentucky the ball at the Maryland 30.

In this move, too, a field goal was short four plays later.

While Collins new record made him the hero of the

game, it was Kentuckys Steve Campassi who was responsible for the long touchdown drive, gaining 67 of the 80 yards, including a dash for 24.

In fact, Campassi in the first half was just one yard short of having a third of the total offense for both teams.

After Kentuckys score the first time the Wildcats had the ball, Jennings snagged the kickoff on the seven yard line, wavered for just a second and then sped down the right sideline and was never touched.

The times for the first period scoring couldnt be reported because an official accidentally pulled the wire to the time clock and for both touchdowns and the Maryland field goal, the clock was at 10:33. It was

repaired before the second period.

Kentuckys tying field goal was set up with 2:22 remaining when Marylands Jamie Franklin fumbled and Kentuckys Terry Haynes recovered on the Maryland 40.

After seven plays moved Kentucky to the 28, Pierce kicked the field goal against the wind.

Citadel Wins

CHARLESTON, S.C. (API-Shaken by a fumble and a touchdown that tied the score in the third period. The Citadel football team marched 81 yards for the winning score and held on to beat Wofford 16-7 Saturday night.

BOSTON (AP) Rookie Rick Waits pitched a six-hitter, and Boog Powell and Charlie Spikes hit consecutive home runs in the eighth inning to wrap up Clevelands 5-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday.

Despite the loss, the Red Sox clinched a tie for the American League East title when the run-nerup Baltimore Orioles lost 3-2 in 10 innings to the New York Yankees in the first game of a doubleheader.

The Indians scored a seventh-inning, tie-breaking run on Duane Kuipers grounder off Boston veteran Rick Wise before they got the news that the Yankees had beaten the Orioles in the first game of a double-header at New York.

The Boston crowd cheered when the Yankee score flashed on the scoreboard. Boston now needs only one victory or a Bal

timore loss to gain the AL playoffs against the Oakland As.

Waits, a young southpaw, frustrated the Red Sox except for Deron Johnsons two-run homer in the fourth inning. The blast by Johnson, his 19th of the season and first since being acquired from the Chicago White Sox last Sunday night, tied the nationally-televised game 2-2.

But the Indians spoiled Wises bid for his 20th victory in the seventh inning. With one out, Frank Duffy singled and moved to third on John Low-ensteins line single to left center. Duffy then scored as Kui-per grounded to second.

Powells 27th homer started the eighth. It was the 34th homer off Wise, who has lost 12 games. Then after the Red Sox brought in Bill Lee, Spikes hit one out, his 11th of the year.

Waits improved his record to 6-2.

First Quarter Splurge Beats Wolf pack, 37-15

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Tailback Levi Jackson bulled foj" three first-quarter touchdowns and Hans Nielsen kicked three field goals Saturday as Michigan State capitalized on numerous North Carolina State mistakes and swamped the Wolfpack 37-15 in an interconference college football game.

North Carolina State took itself out of the game before it hardly began by coughing up the bidl the first three times it had it on fumbles. The Spartans, meanwhile, stormed to a 20-0 firs^ quarter lead by running almost at will through the smaller Wolfpack defense and by shut down the Wolfpack offense.

North Carolina States Richard Carter fumbled on the second play of the game, and Jackson went 23 yards in three [dunges, the last eight yards to score.

On the second series, Wolfpack end Pat Hovance snared a

15-yard pass, only to fumble. MSU quarterback Charlie Baggett hit Dane Fortney for 16 yards, and Jackson charged the final 24 in two plays to score.

It was NC States Johnny Evans* turn the next time, dropping the ball at his own 26. Five plays later, Jackson plunged over from the one.

'The MSU offense ripped gaping holes through North Carolina State throughout the first half as Jackson, Baggett, fullback Jim Earley and tailback Tyrone. Wilson rambled for good gains. The Spartans lost two other near scores when NC State picked off a pass in its own end zone and thenafter fumbling it away for the fourth timegetting it back in the end zone with a Jackson fumble.

Michigan State is now 2-1 on the year, while the loss dropped North Carolina State to 2-2.

The Spartans moved deep into N.C. State territory twice more in the first half, with the nimble-footed Baggett sparking

the offense, only to be thwarted and settled for Nielsen field goalsthe second a 47-yard line drive.

North Carolina came alive briefly near the end of the half as quarterback Dave Buckey

went to the air. The Wolfpack went 61 yards, Buckey hitting on six of seven passes, the last to Hovance for a nine-yard touchdown.

Richard Carter plunged a yard for a late N.C. State score in the fourth quarter .

N. C. State 0 7 0 815

Michigan State 21 6 10 037

MSUJackson 8 run (Nielsen kick) MSUJackson 12 run (Nielsen kick) MSUJackson 1 run (Nielsen kick) MSUFG Nielsen 25 MSUFG Nielsen 47 NCSHovance 9 pass fm Buckey (Evans kick)

MSUFG Nielsen 42 MSUBaggett 3 run (Nielsen kick) NCSCarter 1 run (Evans pass from Scanlon)

A59,111

N.C. St.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltles-yards

34-131 131 180 11-24 2 6 46 5 5 1 15

Duke Breaks Slump With 26-11 Win Over Virginia

MSU

25 77 429 41 51 2 5 1 539 3 2 529

SUPER SOPH^Sophomore Pete Conaty, one of three East Cartriina quarterbacks used in a 41-7 win over Southern Ulinois Saturday, gcrt his first start yesterday and made the most of it. Conaty 6-11 passing gaining 95 yards and rushed for 19 more. (AP Wirephoto)

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer'*

DURHAM, N.C. (API-Sparked by the running of tailback Larry Martinez who scored two touchdowns, Duke 6vercame"the effect of numerous mistakes and took a 26-11 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Virginia in Wallace Wade Stadium Saturday.

Martinez, who was ably abetted in the running department by Bob Pruitt and Mike Barney, ran for 85 yards in 17 carries.

It was the Blue Devils first victory of the season and came after losses to Southern California and South Carolina.

For Virginia, which now stands 1-2 overall and 0-1 in the ACC, it was largely an afternoon of missed opportunities. The Cavaliers were stopped, or stopped themselves, four times within the Duke 35-yard line and once on the four.

After Virginia drew first

blood on Joe Jenkins 40-yard field goal, Martinez went into action and scored from seven yards out at the end of an 85-yard drive and again from two yards away at the end of a 96-yard drive.

Bob Corbett passed 48 yards to Larry Upshaw and Vince Fusco kicked field goals of 25 and 21 yards to wrap up the Duke scoring.

Virginias touchdown came on a four-yard pass from quarterback Scott Gardner to David Sloan and came at the end of an 80-yard drive. Gardner passed to Joe Sroba for a two-point conversion.

Pruitt gained 44 yards in 12 carries and Barney 37 in eight. Joe Copeland led the Virginia rushing with 39 yards in 10 tries while Sroba rushed for 38 in 15 attempts.

Dukes Corbett passed for 156 yards in 14 attempts while Gardner moved the ball 180 yards in 35 tries.

In the first quarter Virginia

had a golden scoring opportunity when Frank Morris recovered Barneys fumble at the Duke 20. But Duke took over six . plays later when Gardner was halted on the Duke five with fourth down and goal to go-

Late in the second quarter, Virginia drove to the Duke 35 in six plays but Gardners pass to Rob Berce was intercepted at the five by Dukes Tom Knotts.

Kansas Slips Past Wake

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Carl Pennington broke up a two-point conversion attempt in the final minutes Saturday night allowing Kansas State to hold on to a 17-16 college football victory over Wake Forest.Rose Gains Fourth Win Beating Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE-Jay Ciienier Intercepted a pass with 27 seconds to play and lareserved a 16-14 Rose High School win over Jacksonville, last night, in a game that had been postponed from Friday.

The winnhig points came with 41 seconds left on a 20-yard fidd goal by Wright Hooks. The Rampants had taken over on the JadtsonvUle 28 after a partially blocked punt. Five plays later, The Rampants found themselves with a foin^ and goal at the five. Hookss boot from the 10 gave Rose a 16-14 lead and the interception saved the win, the fourth in a row for Rose.

Doug Paschall was the leading Rampant rusher picking up 101 yards in 29 carries and scored the first Rose TD. Leander Green led the Cardinal rushing with 71 yards in eight carries.

Rose broke the ice on its second possession of the game. The Rampants took over on the Cardinal 45 after a punt and in 11 plays, moved to the TD with Paschall going in from the two. Hooks kick was wide. Paschall had 19 yards in the drive.

Jacksonville was stopped after the ensuing kick-off and punted the ball back to the Rampants. Rose starting from their 30, appeared driving to another

score but Mike Brown fumbled at the Jacksonville 20. Tommy Peacock recovered for the Cardinals.

Jacksonville ran off three plays before^'Mike Humphreys fumbled the ball back to the Rampants on his 24.

Henry Trevathan saved the Rose drive with a 15-yard run to the Jacksonville four on fourth down. After moving the team to the one, Trevathan went in for the score with 3:43 left in the half. Hooks made the PAT for a 13-0 lead.

Jacksonville opened the second half with an electrifying 65-yard pass for an apparent TD

but it was called back. End Creo Mclver did not go into the huddle after the Rose kickoff, but waited near the sideline. On the snap, he slipped down the sideline, unnoticed, and caught Greens pass for the score. The officials brought the ball back as the teams were lining up for the extra point and charged Jacksonville with illegal procedure.

The Cardinals had to punt the ball away but held the Rampants getting the ball back on downs. This time, they were not stopped as they got on the boards after a 62-yard drive. A 21-yard sweep by Humphrey got the C^ards into

Rose territory. The drive was almost stopped at the Rose 23 but Green threw to Mclver on fourth and seven for 23 yards and the score. Doug Kinsman added the PAT.

The Cards held on the ensuing kickoff and forced a punt. Jacksonville took over on its 28 and, behind the running of Green, went 72 yards in 10 plays to take the lead. The big play in the drive came on a 37-yard run by Green. Humphrey took the ball in from the two and Kinsman added the conversion putting Jacksonville on top, 14-13, with 11:10 left.

Greenville {iut together a drive

beginning at its 30 but it stalled at the Jacksonville 17. The Rampants converted two fourth and two plays in the drive but a third try failed, as Paschall was

Furman 30,

ASU 23

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP)-David Whitehurst passed three yards to David Kelly and freshman Jimmy Kiser ran 53 yards for fourth period touchdowns to give Furman the cushion it needed for a 30-23 Southern Conference football victory over Appalachian State Saturday night.

stopped giving the Cardinals the ball with 4:22 left to play.

Jacksonville ran off three plays but gained nothing and were forced to punt. Collin Sumerells punt was deflected and the Rampants recovered at the 28.

Mike Joyner promptly lost six yards on first down but Trevathan threw to Mark Conway for 26 yards to the Jacksonville eight with 1:30 left.

Paschall drove to the five but Joyner lost back to the six. Paschall picked up four to the two and on fourth down, the Rampants elected to go for the field goal. Hooks connected with

41 seconds left.

Jacksonville tried some razzle-dazzle on the first play after the Rampant kick trying a halfback pass. Chenier picked it off at the (Cardinal 49 returning it to the 15. The Rampants just ran out the clock.

Rom Jockienvillo

First Downs

223

Rushing Yards

134

Passing Yards

Return Yards

4-14)

PaMes

e-M

2 37

Puntsaverage

8-29

Fumbles lost

Yards Penalized

Rom

7 8 816

Jacksonville

8 I 714

RPaschal 1 run (Kick fallad)

RTrevathan 1 run (Hook kick)

JMclver 23 pass from Green (Kinsman kick)

JHumphrey 2 run (Kinsman kick)

RHook 20 FG

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.CSunday. September 28. If75Falcons Slosh Past Panthers In ECC Clash, 19-0

Tech Rally Beats Clemson By 33-28

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-PUe-driving David Sims ignited a furious second half Georgia Tech rally, scoring two touchdownsone on a fluke 53-yard playtriggering the Yellow Jackets to a 33-28 college football victory over winless Clemson Saturday.

Tech, 2-1, trailed 15-7 at the half before quarterback Danny Myers raced 35-yard to Clemsons 18 before fumbling on Techs opening series of the second half.

However, Sims, Techs 6-foot-3'^, 220-lb. halfback, picked up the loose ball and sprinted the remaining 18 yards for a touchdown to get Tech within 15-13.

Then, with only 49 seconds remaining in the third period, Sims capped a 51-yard drive in six plays with a six-yard scoring burst through the middle to put the Yellow Jackets ahead to stay at 26-22.

Adrian Rucker added another Yellow Jacket touchdown on a three yard burst, 9:29, into the third period and Pat Moriarty

scOTed Techs last touchdown with a 13-yard run 4:24.

Clemsons freshman quarterback Willie Jordan, who scored one TD and tried for two others, got the Tigers to within 33-28 with 5:14 seconds left to play when he connected on a 15-yard scoring toss to Bennie Cunningham.

Myers had Techs only first half score, scampering 10 yards for a touchdown late in the opening quarter.

Clenison 97 62

Ga. Tech 7 0 19 733

ClemJordan 2 run (kick failed) Tch Myers 10 run (Besslltleu kick)

ClemFG Jordan 26

ClemCallicutt 1 run (run failed)

TchSims 10 run with fumble recovery (pass (ailed)

ClemBrantley W pass from Jordan (Jordan kick)

TehRucker 3 run (kick failed)

TchSims 6 run (Besslllieu kick)

TchMoriarty 13 run (Bessilieu kick) ClemCunningham 15 pass from Jordan (run failed)

AM,212.

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

FumbleS'lost

Penalties-yards

Clemson

23 51 192 300 13

10-30-0

4-2

1-1 7 65

Tech

10 54-331 10 0 2 2-0

4-46 4-0

5-53

Hunter Scores Once In Irish Victory

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Sophomore quarterback Joe Montana, called in to replace shaken starter Rick S lager, led seventh-ranked Notre Dame to a 31-7 victory over Northwestern in Coach Dan Devines debut in Notre Dame Stadium.

Montana, called into action in the first quarter with Northwestern leading 7-0, led all of the Notre Dame scoring drives, passed for 13 yards to Mark McLane for one touchdown and ran six yards for another.

Northwestern, after a pass interception that set up their lone score in the first quarter, could manage only 165 yards for the game against a ferocious Irish defense The Irish, meanwhile, rolled up 455 yards total offense.

Defensive end Willie Fry almost singlehandedly kept the

Wildcats at bay through the second and third quarters, sacking quarterback Randy Dean three times.

Devine, g&erally impassive on the sideline, guided the Irish to the third straight victory under his tutelage while his predecessor, Ara Parseghian, watched from the press box.

Tailback Greg Boykin ran four yards for Northwesterns only touchdown, prancing backward into the end zone, dangling the football at the pursuing Irish defenders. The touchdown, Northwesterns first against the Irish in five years, was set up by a pass interception deep in Notre Dame territory.

Notre Dame scored on short runs by A1 Hunter, Jim Zrowner and Montana, a field goal by Dave Reeve and Montanas pass to McLana

Chisox Slip By Twins In Eighth

BLOOMINGTON, Mina (AP) Jerry Hairstons eighth-inning sacrifice fly broke a scoreless tie and gave the Chicago White Sox a 1-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins Saturday.

Brian Downings single to left and a walk to Pat Kelly started the decisive eighth against Bert Blylevea 15-10. After Downing took third on Nyls Nymans fly ball, Hairston sent a drive to deep right-center field.

Right fielder DanFcH-d made a full-speed, over-the-shoulder catch and Downing scored on the l^y. Kelly, who had taken off on the hit, was thrown out before he could get back to first But the run counted because it scored

Total

Chicago

Minnesota

30 1 6 1

Pirates Take 4-2 Win Over Cards

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL-Shelton Robinson scored twice and Ed Finch

passed for a third TD as the CB. Aycock Falcons sloshed past North Pitt, Friday night 19-0. The loss was the third of the

Long Scalps Indians As PIff Wins. 47 0

LETTING IT FLYNorth Pitt Panther quarterback Donnie Perkins (12) winds up to let go a pass during Friday nights game with C.B. Aycock.

Blocking at ri^t is North Pitts Boyce

Johnson (75). Aycock won the game, 19-0. (Reflector photo by Chip Lambeth)

College Scoreboard

PI-rreBURGH (AP) - Carson Long set a school record with four field goals and Tony Dorsett rushed for 142 yards and three touchdowns to lead the University of Pittsburgh to a 4P7-0 ctdlege football victory over winless William & Mary Saturday.

Pitt, trounced 46-10 the week before by top-ranked Oklahoma, to(A a 190 halftime lead with the help of Longs four field goals.

The boots of 33, 23, 31 and 46 yards by Long erased the old Pitt sin^e-game rec(Md of three shared by Long and Andy Gustafson, who played at Pitt in 1925.

Dorsett, limited to 17 yards by Oklahoma, bolted 33 yards for his second touchdown on Pitts first play of the second half. The score came after William & Mary failed on a fourth-and-one play at their own 33. A penalty later in the third ipiarter nullfied a touchdown on a 54-yard punt return by Pitt freshman Gordon Jones.

But Pitt overcame the loss with a 63-yard touchdown drive

that ended with a seven-yard run by Bob Huttoa Dorsett, who [dunged one yard, for a first-quarter touchdown, swept five yards for his third touchdown to close Pitts third quarter scming.

Dorsetf s running mate, Elliot Walker, who gained 105 yards on 15 carries, ran four yards for a fourth quarter touchdown for Pitt, which raised its retard to2-1.

William& Mary, 0-3, managed only two penetrations insi<i(e the Pitt 25-yard line, and it turned the ball over an downs both times.

Piftt)urgh 10 9 21

William a AAary 0 0 0

PinFG Long 33 PittOortatt 1 run (Long kick) PinFG Long 23 PinFG Long 31 PinFG Long 46 PinDorsett 33 run (Long kick) llttHutton 7 run (Long kick) Pin-Dorsen 5 run (Long kick) Pin-walker 4 run (Long kick) 7L-31J)02

7-47 0- 0

Wm.*Mary Pittsburgh

First downs

Rushes-yards

41-109

54-303

Passing yards

144

149

Return yards

Passes

11 26

10-18

Punts

5-36

6-44

Fumbles-losi

4-2

3-0

Penalties-yards

1-5

3-25

before the completion of the double play.

CHICAGO MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

PKelly rf 3 0 0 0 Terrell 2b 2 0 0 0

Nyman If 4 0 10 Carew ph 10 0 0

Hairston dh 3 0 2 1 Brye if 2 0 0 0

Hendersn cf 4 0 0 0 Braun ph 10 0 0

Melton 3b 4 0 0 0 OFord rf 3 0 0 0

Squires lb 4 0 2 0 Briggs ph 0 0 0 0

Stein 2b 3 0 0 0 Kusick 1b 4 0 2 0

Dent ss 2 0 0 0 Hisle dh 4 0 0 0

.Downing c 3 110 McKay 3b 4 0 10 Osteen p 0 0 0 0 Bostock cf 4 0 2 0

Gossage p 0 0 0 0 Thompsn ss 2 0 10

Oliva ph 10 10 LGomez ss 0 0 0 0

Poepping ph 1 0 0 0

Roof c 2 0 0 0

Blyleven p 0 0 0 0

Villanova 10, Army 0

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Dave Bauers 20-yard interception return set up Bill Bells short touchdown plunge in the third period, and underdog Villanova shackled the nations second-ranked offense as the Wildcats posted a 10-0 victory over Army Saturday.

Texas A&M 43, Illinois 13

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.(AP) Texas A&Ms Bub-ba Bean bolted five and 74 yards for touchdowns Saturday and the eighth-ranked Aggies brawling defense, led by linebacker Ed Simonini, mangled Illinois 43-13 in an intersectional college football game.

Michigan 14, Baylor 14

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Baylor drove to the Michigan 18-yard line in the closing seconds but Bubba Hicks missed a 39-yard field goal try and the Bears settled for a 14-14 tie Saturday against the ninth-ranked Wolverines in an intersectional college football clash.

scored three short-range touchdowns Saturday and reserve tailback Dwayne Woods rushed for 102 yards to power 14th-ranked West Virginia to a 35-18 college football victory over Boston College.

Indiana 31, Utah 7

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)

Quarterback Terry Jones passed for 291 yards, including three touchdowns passes to split end Trend Smock, and led Indiana to a 31-7 college football victory over Utah Saturday.

Nebraska 56, Texas Christian 14

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Quarterback Terry Luck tossed three touchdown passes Saturday as fourth-ranked Nebraska routed error-prone Texas Christian 56-14 in a nonconference college football game.

Minnesota 10, Oregon 7

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)

Brian Kocourek kicked a 37-yard field goal in the final minute of play to boost Minnesota to a 10-7 intersectional victory over Oregon Saturday.

Oklahoma State

S. Mississippi 8

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Tail-

61, N. Texas St 7

Total 31 0 7 0 000 000 Olfr 1 000 000 000 0

DPChicago 1, Minnesota 2. LOBChicago 6, Minnesota 8. 2BBostock. SB Nyman. SRoof. SFHairston.

IP H R ER BB SO Osteen 4 5 0 0 0 1

Gossage (W.9-8) 5 2 0 0 2 2

Blyleven (L,15-10) 9 6 113 8

HBPby Gossage (Braun). T2:lS. A4,463.

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jerry Reuss teamed with Bruce Kison on a six-hitter and drove in the winning run with a double Saturday, leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.

After allowing two hits and both Cardinals runs in the first inning, the 6-foot-5 Reuss bore down and allowed two hits over the next five innings before Kison took over in the seventh.

Pittsburgh jumped on St.

pirrsBuaeH

ab r h bi

Stannatt 2b Habner 3b Howe 3b AOItvar cf Stargtll lb DParfcar rf Zlsk If Diione pr Takulve p Sanguilln c Tavaras ss Revsa p

ST LOUIS

ab r h bi

5 12 1 Melendez cf 4 1 2 0

3 0 0 0 HCruz If 4 12 1

1 0 0 0 RSmith rf 2 0 0 0

4 12 2 TSimmns c 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 Linfz pr 0 0 0 0

3 0 10 Rudolph c 0 0 0 0

4 0 10 Reitz 3b 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 KHrndz 1b 3 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Guerrero ss 2 0 0 0

4 0 10 Brock ph 10 0 0 3 10 0 Sizemore 2b 10 0 0

2 111 Tyson 2b 2 0 0 0

Kirkpfrck ph 1 0 0 0 WDavis ph 10 0 0

Kison p 0 0 0 0 Keilehar ss 0 0 0 0

BRobinsn If 0 0 0 0 Fairly ph 10 0 0

McGlothn p 2 0 0 0

AAcBride ph 10 0 0

Hrabosky p o 0 o 0

Louis starter Lynn McGlothen for two runs in the first. Rennie Stennett opened with a double and A1 Oliver cracked his 18th home run one out later.

The Cards tied it in their half when Luis Melendez led off with a single and cruised home on Hector Cruz double. Cruz took third on the throw to the plate and scored on Ted Simmons groundout.

The Bucs took the lead in the fifth when Frank Taveras walked and scored on Reuss double to left. Stennett followed with a single, driving home Reuss.

back Michael Sweet fled 52 yards for one touchdown and his flashing runs set up another Saturday afternoon to fire the Mississippi Rebels to a 24-8 victory over the Southern Mississippi (zolden Eagles.

Arizona Wyoming 0

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) - Reserve fullback Dean Schock rammed over for two 1-yard touchdowns Saturday to lead 15th-ranked Arizona to a 14-0 victory over Wyoming in the Western Athletic Conference football opener for both teams.

Penn State 30, Iowa 10

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Junior quarterback John Andress passed for a 70-yard touchdown and set up another with a 75-yard pass play to lead No. 12-ranked tenn State to a 30-10 intersectional football victory over winless Iowa Saturday.

W. Virginia 35, BostonCollegelB

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Substitute fullback Ron Lee

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Running back Terry Miller blazed 81 yards for one touchdown and four yards for another to spark the 17th-ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys to a 61-7 victory over outmanned North Texas State in a college football game Saturday.

Kansas 20, Oregon State 0

LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Quarterback Nolan Cromwell, a converted safety, rushed for 294 yards to break Gale Sayers one-game school rushing record and Dennis Kerbal kicked a school record four field goals Saturday as Kansas whipped Oregon State 20-0.

Tennessee 21, Auburn 17

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Randy Wallace fired two touchdown passes to Larry Seivers, the last covering 37 yards with 6:21 remaining as 16th ranked Tennessee trimmed Auburn 21-17 Saturday in a Southeastern Conference football game.

Missouri 27, Wisconsin 21

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) Quarterback Steve Pisarkiewicz pryed loose Wisconsins pass defense with a 66-yard scoring bomb to split end Henry Marshall in the third quarter Saturday to lift fifth-ranked Missouri to a 27-21 come-from-behind victory over Wisconsin.

Alabama 40, Vanderbilt 7

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Quarterback Richard Todd engineered three first 4ialf scoring drives and the Vanderbilt offense wilted under a smothering Alabama rush as the llth-ranked Crimson Tide stumped the Commodores 40-7 Saturday afternoon.

Georgia 28,

S. Carolina 20

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Quarterback Ray Goff steared Georgia to four touchdowns, scoring one, while the defense held two threats to field goals as the Southeastern Conference visitors handed independent South Carolina its first football defeat of the season Saturday night, 28-20.

San Jose St. 36, Stanford 34

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -San Jose State quarterback Roger Proffitt ran for a touchdown and passed for two against 18th-ranked Stanford in a 30-point second period explosion Saturday which gave the unbeaten Spartans a 36-34 victory over the Cardinals.

ECU

Kickers Tie State, 3-3

East Carolina struggles through two overtimes Saturday trying to get one goal but the Pirates failed and had to settle for a 3-3 tie with the soccer team from N.C. State.

The Pirates had a slim 3-2 lead at haUtime but the Wolfpack kickers got the tieing goal in the second half. Neither team could score in the two extra frames.

Scoring goals for ECU were Scott Beyless, Pete Angus and Harry Hartofelis. Hartofelis also had an assist.

The Pirates are now l-l-l on the season. Their next match will be at Richmond on Oct. 4. State is 3-1-1.

Rogers, Coles Pace Gobblers In Win

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP)-Quarterback Phil Rogers scored two touchdowns on short runs and halfback Roscoe Coles, who averaged 10 yards a cariy, went 69 yards for another Saturday as Virginia Techs Gobblers posted a 21-9 football victory over Richmond.

The swarming Virginia defense held the Spiders in check until late in the final period when Bobby Allen (-went 53 yards for a touchdoiro? Richmond had gotten on the scoreboard only 46 seconds earlier when Dick Clhildress tackled Tech quarterback Michael Barnes in tlie end zone for a safety.

The victory was the Gobblers first in three games. The loss dropped Richmond to 1-2.

Keydets Whallop 'Cats, 55-0

LEXING-rON, Va (AP) -Virginia Military, spariied by Ronnie Moore's 89-yard return of the opening kickoff for a touchdown, smashed Davidsons Wildcats 55-0 Saturday.

It was the Keydets highest point total since 1922 when they beat Catholic University 61-0.

VMI, which dro[^)ed two non-conference games by a one-point margin at the start of the season, scored five of the first six times it had possession to mount an overhwelming 35-0 halftime lead

Leading VMIs defense was tadde Danny Bradach and linebacker Glen Jones. Davidsons deepest penetration was to the VMI 40 in the second quarter. The Wildcats were unable to cross the 50-yard line during the second hal

Davldton 0 0 0 00

VMI 21 14 7 1455

VMIMoor* 89 klekoff rtturn (Tufare kick)

VMIGiddana 8 run (Tufare kick) VMIGlldewall 1 run (Tufare kick) VMIGIbaon 8 run (Tufare kick)

VMILambert 8 run (Tufare kick) n VMIGIddena 2 run (Tufare kick) VMIFerguaon 11 pau from Yatea (kick failed)

VMIFerguaon 17 paaa from Yatea (Tufare kick)

Rogers accounted for all the scoring in the first half with touchdown runs on Techs first two possessions. The converted tailback scored with only 5:37 gone when he swept five yards around left end and stepped into the comer of the end zone. Billy Hardee had set up the touch-yard with a 31-yard punt return to Richmonds 30.

Rogers scored on a fourth-down broken play from the six with 4:12 left in the quarter to put Tech up 14-0. The 12-play, 79-yard drive was highlighted by Coles 42-yard run.

Richmond, which didnt get into Tech territory in the first half, had a 64-yard pass from Larry Shaw to John Call that went to the Tech seven called back in the Spiders only offensive bright moment in the first 30 minutes.

Three times in the third quarter, Richmond got inside the Tech 30 but couldnt score. The Spiders moved one time to the five but failed to convert on fourth and two.

Richmond 0 0 0 99

Virginia Tech 14 0 7 021

VPIRogart 5 run (Latimer kick)

VPIRogers 6 run (Latimer kick) VPIColes 69 run (Latimer kick)

RichSafety Barnes tackled in end tone

RichAllen 53 run (Carter kick)

A30,000

year for the Panthers who fell to

1-3.

Robinson scored on runs of four and one yards and Finchs pass to Gary Davis was good for a six-yard score.

The Panthers were plagued by bad breaks the whole game Not only was the wet, muddy field a factor, it caused most of North Pitts misfortune making footballs and hand slippery and footing treacherous.

The tone of the game was set on the first play of the game as Panther Larry Spencer himbled the opening kickoff and the Falcons recovered. They marched in on the their two successive possessions for aQ their points.

Aycock splashed through the mud for 129 yards rushing and 79 passing while holding North Pitt to a bare 25 on the ground and 11 through the air.

The Panthers were not only fighting the Falcons and the mud, they were fighting themselves The Panthers ware penalized 3 times for 131 yards and quite often found themselves trying to stay above the surface instead of just treading water.

Aycock recovered North Pitts opening fumble on the Panther 36. The converted three fourth down plays to keep the drive going. 'The first conversion came on a fourth and nine at the 35. Finch hit Davis with a 10-yard pass for a first down but a penalty and a good defensive play set up a fourth and 12 at the 25. Again, it was Finchs arm that saved the drive as he hit a pass for 14 yards Three plays later Robinson drove to the one on fourth down for renewed life and from there Robinson cracked over.

Gene Sumerlin added the PAT.

Three penalties kept the Panthers from putting together a drive in their next possession and forced a punt The Falcons marched 45 yards for their second TD. Finch set up the score by Robinson with a 24-yard pass to Sumerlin down to the eight A penalty moved it to the four and Robinson moved the ball across, the goal line A bad snap on a punt gave the Falcons the ball again this time on the Panther 30. Six plays later, Davis found himseK all alone in the end zone with the ball and with 7:33 left in the half, the Falcons led, 19-0.

After that neither team could put together any type of drive that lasted Aycocks deepest penetration the second half was to the North Pitt 17 where a lost a fumble might have cost them another score The Panthers never ventured into Falcon territory during the game Ronnie Tetterton and Milton Brown recovered fumbles for the Panthers and Spencer intercepted a pas&

Things dont get much better for the Panthers this wedc as they will be hosting Ayden-Grifton, this Friday night

First downs Rushos-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Richmond

43-111

130

12-24-2

6-42

8-4

3-32

VPI 14

64-238

1-4-0

8-37

5-2

8-56

Aycock

129

12-7-1

2-29.5

C.B. Aycock North pm

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 7 0

North Pitt 1

17-3-1

4-32.8

131 ! 0 8-19 0 88

ARobinson 1 run (Sumerlin kick)

ARobinson 4 run (kick failed)

ADavis 10 pass from Finch (kick failed)

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Chuck Diering Jr., son of a former major leaguer, has signed a free agent contract to play for St. Petersburg, Fla., in 1976, the St. Louis Cardinals said Friday.

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First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Davidson VMI 6 21

43 19 58-226

23 186

4 67

2-7 1 11-16-0

9-35 4 35

14-3 42

1-15 539

Total 34 4 8 4 Total 32 2 6 2 pmshergh 288 828 888- 4

St. Lauis, 288 888 888- 2

EHaoner, Kelleher. DPPittsburgh 1, St. Louis 1. LOBPittsburgh 6, St Louis 6. 2BStennett, H.Cruz 2, Reuss. HR A. Oliver (18). SBDiione.

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Hrabosky 2 10 0 11

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LLoyd Carries Tigers To 28-6 Victory

WILLI AMSTON Deno Lloyd scored twice and rushed for 168 yards leading the Williamston Tigers to a 28-6 win over Roanoke Rapids Friday night.

Uoyd carried 16 times for a 10.5 per carry average. The Tigers picked up a total of 294 yards on the ground while holding Roanoke Rapids to 64.'

Roanoke Rapids scored first as George Miles raced 45 yards in the second quarter for the only RR points of the game. The conversion failed.

Joel Hagans gave the Tigers a break later in the period recovering a fumble at the Williamston 26. The Tigers drove 74 yards with Lloyd going the last 42 himself. Tommy Gardner added the PAT for a 7-6 lead.

. On the Tigers next possession they almost stopped themselves. Williamston drove to the RR 29 but two big penalties moved them back 30 yards. From their 49, Lloyd took the Tigers in on a 61 yard run. Scoring with 41 seconds left in the half.

The Tigers made it 21-6 in the third period as Sam Short

capped a 77-yard drive with a 35-yard scamper. Jerry Howell passed to Eric Godard on a fake kick for the conversion.

With 10:23 left to play, Peele

got the Tigers last score on a four-yard run after Hagans had recovered another fumble.

Williamston travels Washington this week.

Roanoke Rolls Up Fourth Win

RMnokt Rapid*

7J.1

7-34.8

First Down* Rustling Yards Passing Yards Raturn Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumble* lost Yards Penalized

Williamston

294

154

9-3-2

4-25.0

140 0 4 721

ROBERSONVILLE - Four different players scored touchdowns for the Roanoke Redskins as Roanoke won its fourth game of the season beating West Edgecombe, 29-8, Friday night.

Wyatt Daniels scored the first Roanoke TD on a punt return. The ball had changed hands and on the punt back to the Redskins, Daniels raced 71 yards for his first return TD of the year.

Later in the period, the Skins took over on a punt and marched 65 yards in three plays. Ricky Purvis took an 18-yard pass across midfield, followed by a nine yard run by Larry Williams. Ricky Spruill capped the drive going the remaining 38 yards for the score.

West Edgecombe bouncqd back to go 60 yards for their only score of the game with Thomas Umstead going over from the

three. Alan Cay passed to Robert Cherry for the conversion.

Purvis got the points back for the Redskins hauling in a 10 j^rd pass from Charlie Smith. Purvis also ran in the extra point. The final Roanoke score came in the third period as Williams ran in from the four. Spruill ran in the PAT.

The Redskins rushed for 229 yards on the ground and added 38 passing. Roanoke travels to Saratoga this Friday.

W.l. Reanek*

5 First Downs 7

180 Rusbing Yards 229

18 Passing Yards 38

10 Raturn Yards 103

9-2-1 Passe* 7-4-2

4-39.3 Puntaverage 2-40

1 Fumbles lost 2

85 Yard* Penalized 35

West Rdgacombe 8 0 0 8

Roanok* It 8 8 829

RDaniels 71 punt return (Bullock kick)

RR. Spruill 38 run (Kick failed)

WUmstead 3 run (Cherry pass from Cay)

RPurvI* 10 pass from Smith (Purvis run)

RWilliams 4 run (Spruill run)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. September 28, 1975D-3

Reds Priming For NL Playoffs

TURNOVERThe pigskin flies up in the air after Oklahomas Leroy Selmon (77) knocked it away from Miamis Otis Anderson (47) during the second

period of Fridays game in Miamis Orange Bowl. Hie Sooners recovered and went on to score, making it 17-7 prior to the half. (AP Wirephoto)

Changes In The Works For NFL's Second Week

Roanok* Rapids 0 4 0

Williamston 0 13 8

RRMiles 45 run (run failed)

WLloyd 42 run (Gardner, kick)

WLloyd 41 run (kick failed)

WShort 35 run (Godard pass from Howell)

WPeele 4 run (Gardner kick)

PAT Attempt Fails, Vikes Lose Bv One

NEW YORK (AP) The Minnesota Vikings are having nothing to do with a squabble by the two pro football leagues over the services of wide receiver John Gilliam.

C^ris Hemmeter, president of the World Football League, demanded in a letter to the National Football League that the NFL return Gilliam, who signed with the Vikings this season after playing with the WFL.

This is the first weve heard of it, said Vikings General Manager Mike Lynn, informed of the letter late Friday.

Gilliam, after playing out his option with the Vikings, signed with the Hawaiians last season. In this springs WFL reorganization, he went to the Winds, receiving a $100,000 business loan and then a $25,000 bonus, Hemmeter said.

Gilliams move to the NFL followed threats by his lawyers of legal action against the NFL if it barred his return.

WHEAT SWAMP Qifton Clemons grabbed a 34-yard pass from Joey Baggett with :08 left to play but a conversion pass, that would have given D. H. Conley a win failed and the Vikings lost to North Lenoir, 20-19, Friday night.

The TD cut the gap to a points difference. The Vikes elected to go for the win instead of a tie but the pass fell short.

North Lenoir put up the first TD of the game on a one-yard run by Greg . Lee. The PAT failed.

Conley came back in the first period to tie the game, 6-6 as Joey Baggett ran three yards for the Conley score. Baggetts kick for the lead failed.

The lead slipped back to the Hawks in the second frame as North Lenoir got another TD from Lee, this one a one yard dive.

The Vikings battled back before the half to take the lead as Baggett passed to Donnie Ckix for 36 yards and Baggett added

the PAT for a 13-12 intermission lead.

The Hawks regained control in the third period as John ODonald dove over from one yard out and Lee ran in the conversion giving the Hawks the point they needed. Conley put together an 85-yard drive late in the final period with (demons finishing it off with Baggetts TD pass. The conversion failed.

North Lenoir rushed for 191 yards but fumbled six times. The Vikes picked up 114 rushing and 163 passing but they fumbled four times.

Conley hosts Greene Central this week.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer The Philadelphia Eagles and (Chicago Bears figured theyd be going somewhere in the National Football League this year. So far theyve only gone down to defeatso a couple of different arms have been thrown in to see if they can crank up some action.

Late last season young Mike Boryla won the Eagles quarterbacking job when Coach

Mike McCormack promoted him over veteran Roman Gabriel. Boryla held it through the etdiibition seasonthen lost it last week when the Eagles stalled and lost 23-14 to the un-' derdog New York Giants.

Gary Huff held the Bears signal-calling job last year but lost it on opening day when Coach Jack Pardee decided to go with Bobby Douglass. Now Huff apparently has it back, the result of the Bears 35-7

Boston Just Two Away From Title

Coiiloy

114 143

16-7-2 4-34 4

Conloy North Lonolr

First Downs Rushing Yords Passing Yards Return Yard* Passes Puntsaverage Fumble* lost Yards Penalized

4 7 4 4

N.L.

191

100

10-6-1

1-30

619

020

NLLeo 1 run (run failed)

CBaggett 3 run (kick failed)

N~L*e 1 run (run failed)

CCox 36 pass from Baggett (Baggett

kick)

NO'Donald 1 run (Lee run)

CCl. Clemons 34 pass from Baggett (pass failed)

AM Waging Battle On Two Different Fronts

MANILA (AP) - Muhammad Ali shrugged off the latest marital tiff with his wife, Belinda, today and pictured himself as a cosmic individual insulated from mortal abuse and pain.

Man cant make a gun big enough to hurt me, he said, discussing what effect Belindas walkout might have on his heavyweight title defense next Wednesday (10:45 P.M. Tues-*day EDT) against tough Joe Frazier.

I live imder pressure. I thrive on controversy.

Then, with his wife having flown home to be with her four children after an argument jover Alis link to a Los Angeles ;beauty, he stunned a locker room press conference with this statement.

If all my children got burned up in a fire, the fight still goes on.

Belinda stalked out of Alis suite in a Manila hotel Friday and flew home hours after a 24--hour journey here by air, obviously upset over repeated newspaper reports of Alis asso-iciation with svelte Veronica Porsche, identified as his wife.

I Miss Porsche has been seen

in the champions company in fights in Zaire, Cleveland, Las Vegas and Kuala Lumpur but little was made of it until a presidential reception here last week at which the California woman was introduced as Mrs. Ali.

Later Ali said, I got just one wife, Belinda, and added: What I do behind closed doors is my business.

Ali and Belinda reportedly had a heated argument before Belinda caught the next plane )Ut but the statuesque Muslim jvife from Chicago apparently mellowed in the long flight across the Pacific.

He is my husband and Ill always love him, she said in a stopover at Honolulu. I left Manila to take care of business. I had business elsewhere and he knows that.

An associate said Ali insisted on an unexpected workout in order to show the public that he was not affected by the Belinda incident.

He tele{^oned a friend, actress Jayne Kennedy of Los Angeles, and asked her to accompany him to the Folk Arts Theater where the training is held. She is here with her husband to

join in the singing of the national anthem before the fight.

Did you see that pretty girl who was with me today? Ali asked. I would have a pretty girl with me every day if it woiild add 50 million dollars in ink to the fight.

Ali made no mention of Veronica. She was wilii him in his hotel suite Friday night, watching a horror movie. She did not attend the workout.

Frazier was asked, after his workout, what^fect he thought Belindas depamire might have on Ali in the fight.

If I was going to lose my wife, I would be upset, he replied, but sometimes a situation like this makes a man fight harder.

Its his problem. AlT l>jcan say is God bless him.

Joes wife and five children, aged four to 14, flew in earlier this week and Joe cooked breakfast for then Friday morning.

Man, we just celebrated our 14th anniversary, he said. Some guys have two, three and four wives in that time. But I still got the same old, sweet woman.

By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer

Boston Manager Darrell Johnson was smiling from the top of his red cap to the tips of his Red Sox.

Pressure? What pressure? I havent felt any and I dont think any of the players have, either, Johnson said Friday night after Boston swept a twi-night doubleheader from Cleveland by 4-0 scores and cruised closer to an American League East Division crown.

The pressures on Baltimore, added outfielder Dwight Evans. The magic number is two and were in the drivers seat.

Well then, the Red Sox better get some maps for the roads to Oakland and the American League playoffs. Right, Darrell?

Not just yet.

Were going to go out there and try and win two more from Cleveland, said Johnson. Then we can start thinking about Oakland and the playoffs. We cant think about Baltimore losing.

Baltimore hasnt even been able to play since Wednesday. Rain continued to cloud their

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title hopes Friday by wiping out a scheduled twi-niiter with the New York Yankees. Any combination of Boston victories and Baltimore losses adding tp two will decide baseballs last pennant race.

Meanwhile, the other AL clubs came a day closer to autumn and vacation. Milwaukee blanked Detroit 3-0, Kansas City clubbed Texas 8-6, Minnesota trimmed Clhicago 2-1 and Oakland beat California 4-2.

Brewers 3, Tigers 0 (]leorge Scott drove in three runs with two homerstaking the AL lead in HRs with 36 and and RBIs with 107in backing Pete Brobergs six-hitter for Milwaukee.

The RBIs tied the club record Scott set in 1973. He has 13 hits in his last 30 times at bat, including six homers and 13 RBIs.

Twins 2, White Sox 1 Larry Hisles tie-breaking single in the sixth inning scored Steve Brye and lifted Minnesota over Chicago.

The White Sox got a run in the fourth inning but Jerry Terrells first home run of the season led off the bottom of the fourth and tied it for Minnesota.

As 4, Angels 2 Billy Williams singled home a first-inning run and doubled to open a two-run fourth, helping Oakland beat California Angels.

Tommy Harper gave the AL West champs an insurance run with an eighth-inning homer.

Royals 8. Rangers 6 Jamie Quirk drove in three runs, two in a four-run second, to help Kansas City top Texas.

shellacking at the hands of the underdog Baltimore Colts.

Putting aside the unlikely thoughts of a tie, somebodys going to come out a loser in his thinking on Sunday when the Eagles and Bears get together in Chicago.

In Sundays other games its the New York Jets at Kansas City, Detroit at Atlanta, Minnesota at Cleveland, Miami at New England, the New York Giants at Washington, Oakland at Baltimore, Los Angeles at San Francisco, St. Louis at Dallas, San Diego at Houston, Cincinnati at New Orleans and Buffalo at Pittsburgh. On Monday night, its Green Bay at Denver.

I am reluctant to make the change, McCormick said of his return to Gabriel. I dont like to do that. But I have to go with what I think is best for the football team....I dont want to put Michael down. But he was confused. He was fooled by some defensive keys. Thats when I decided to go with Gabe in the fourth period. I could see what was happening from the sidelines.

Pardee hasnt officially announced that Huff is starting but hes been practicing with the first team this past week while Douglass has missed some workouts to spend time involved in the players union activities.

The Eagles and Bears arent the only teams going with new quarterbacks this week. So are the Chiefsalthough theyve got one of the oldest new ones around. Len Dawspn, 40, replaces injured Mike Livingston against the Jets. Joe Namath is almost a sure starter for New Yorkbut young J.J. Jones will be ready to take over if Nam-aths knees give way.

Steve Bartkowski, the NFLs No. 1 draft choice, made an impressive debut as the Falcons quarterback, despite coming out on the short end of the score. Atlantas fans, who stayed away en masse a few times last year, figure to pack the joint this time around to get a look at their new hero when he tries to solve Detroits intricate defense.

By KEN RAPPOPORT

AP Sports Writer

The Big Red Machine hasnt slowed down a bit since winning the National League West.

In fact, its picking up speed in the home stretch.

'The division championship clinched some time ago, the Machine went after the record books Friday nightand roared past the San Francisco Giants in the process.

I have to be amazed, said Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson after watching his team bury the Atlanta Braves 12-5.

The victory was No. 106 for the West champions, and 62 of those have come at home for a new National League record. The former modern mark of 61 was held by the 1962 Giants.

In the other National League games, the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped the Houston Astros 3-2; the San Francisco Giants blanked the San Diego Padres 5-0; the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 10; the Montreal Expos nipped the Cliicago Cubs 3-2 in 12 innings and the Philadelphia Phillies trimmed the New York Mets 4-3 in 12 innings in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader before losing the nightcap 3-2 in 12.

Dodgers 3, Astros 2 Steve Garveys two-run homer in the ninthonly the second hit of the game off J.R. Richardpulled Los Angeles to a dramatic victory over Houston. Just minutes before, the Astros had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the ninth on Cliff Johnsons two-run homer off Burt Hooton, 18-9. It was one of only five hits off Hooton as he won his 12th straight game, a Dodger record.

Giants 5, Padres 0 San Francisco right 4iander John Montefusco pitched a five-hitter and Willie Montanez and Bruce Miller hit RBI singles in the fourth inning, carrying the

Giants over San Diego. Montefusco, who entered the game with 211 strikeouts, fanned only two, but his total remained the highest for a rookie since Grover Cleveland Alexander struck out 227 in 1911. Montefusco, 159, walked one and permitted only one runner to advance as far as third base.

Cardinals I, Pirates 0 Bob Forsch pitched a three-hitter and Lou Brock scored from first base on a single, lifting St. Louis over Pittsburgh. Forsch, 15-10, permitted only singles by Rennie Stennett in the first inning, Willie Stargell in the seventh and Manny Sanguillen in the eighth. In between, Forsch retired 18 straight Pirates in a string interrupted by a one-out walk preceding Stargells hit.

Expos 3, Cubs 2 Mike Jorgensen slugged a game-tying home run in the eighth inning, then stroked a tie-breaking single in the 12th to give Montreal its victory over (]3iicago. Pepe Manguals waik and Tim Folis single preceded Jorgensens single to right off Darold Knowles, 6-9.

Phillies 4-2, Mets 3-3 Garry Maddox singled home a run in the 12th inning, leading Philadelphia past New York in their first game. Felix Millans double with two out in the 12th inning led to two runs as the Mets won the second game.

When North Carolinas Tar Heels opened football practice before September, 29 freshman scholarship players turned out.

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: DENVER (AP) Top-seeded Martina Navratilova overcame ;a ragged first set and wait on 'to defeat Cynthia Domer 4-6, Vl, 6-1 and earn a berth in the semifinals of a $90,000 womens professional tennis tournament Friday night.

Miss Doemer swept to victory in the first set with a series of scathing serves, but she seemed to lose her zip and was unable consistently to get the first serve in during the "final two sets.

Carrie Meyer upset second-seeded Francoise Durr 6-3, 0-6, 6-3, capping a fine performance with three aces in the final set.

Also recording victories were Sue Baker, a 2-6, 7-6, 7-6 victory over Terry Holladay, and Nancy Gunter, who defeated Rosemary Casals 7-6, 6-2.

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IMThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, September 28, 1V7SOklahoma Has To Struggle To Get Past Miami, 20-17Wt.Jiife Aiield: urouf Fishing Trip Proves Its Point

MIAMI (AP) Oklahomas unbeaten football string now stands at 32 games, but the top-ranked Sooners proved themselves mere mortals in nipping a gutty, heavy underdog University of Miami team 20-17.

With this game, we dont deserve to be ranked No. 1, Sooner Coach Barry Switzer admitted after Friday nights

game. But no No. 1 team ever went through a season and played every game at top capabilities.

Oklahomas wishbone attack had appeared unstoppable in averaging 461 yards rushing while routing Oregon 62-7 and Pittsburgh 46-10.

But the young Miami team, which couldnt stop Georgia

Techs wishbone in a 38-23 loss last week, held the Sooners to 176 yards while amassing 289 itself.

We were damn lucky to win, said Switzer, given the winners role only through a blocked Miami punt and fumble recovery. Miami was as good or even better than us.

I think at moments that we

Millan Scores Winner As

AAets Take 12 Inning Game

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Felix Millan doubled home the tie-breaking run and scored himself on an error with two out in the 12th inning, giving the New York Mets a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies and a split of their twi-night double-header Friday.

Garry Maddox singled home a run with two out in the 12th

inning, giving the Phillies a 4-3 victory over the Mets in the first game.

The games were delayed several times by rain and, in all, it took nine hours, 45 minutes to complete the doubleheader.

'The Mets took a 1-6 lead in the nightcap on Mike Vails RBI single in the fifth inning. But the Phillies tied the game

in the eighth on a throwing error by Met shortstop Mike Phillips.

In the 12th, Millans double down the right field line produced Bob Gallagher from first base with the winning run and Millan came in on the same-play on a wild throw by right fielder Mike Anderson.

New Fishing Regulations To Be Discussed

BURLINGTON-'The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, in a meeting here this week, approved a list of proposed changes for the 1976 inland fishing regulations. The proposals will be presented to the public at three hearings across the state in late September and early October. At the same time, fishermen will be invited to make proposals of their own for regulation changes.

'The hearings will be September 29 in the Buncombe County Courthouse in Asheville; October 1 in the Rowan County Courthouse in Salisbury; and October 2 in the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern. All will begin at 7:30^.m.

Two Commission proposals involve changes in the

classification of trout streams. The Commission voted to

propose that the section of

Davidson River from the confluence of Averys Creek downstream be reclassified from native trout to

general trout regulations. Also, it was recommended that the North Fork of the French Broad River be reclassified from native to general regulations. Both trout streams are in Transylvania County.

Most of the other proposed changes involve fishing for nongame species in inland or joint waters using such special devices as gill nets, traps, seines, and gigs.

Many of these changes are relatively minor, and are being proposed primarily to simplify these regulations and make them more consistent, said a Wildlife Commission spokesman. For example, we

found that in some places, particularly where a river or creek formed a boundary line between two counties, that one county might have one regulation on the use of special fishing devices, while the county on the opposite side of the river might have another. Weve tried to resolve these.

Other changes were also proposed concerning the use of special fishing devices. A proposal will be made to eliminate the possession of special device nets (dip or bow nets) above the Highway 301 bridge on the Roanoke River.

The Commission will also propose that the Tar River be closed to gill netting to protect the dwindling striped bass population.

Upon hearing the results of a study of the effects of gill netting on game fish species in certain coastal creeks, the Commission voted to propose that gill netting be prohibited in Blounts Creek, Chocowinity Bay, Durhams Creek, and Mixon Creek in Beaufort County. Studies show that a heavy percentage of the gamefish populations in these areas are being caught and killed by gill nets. Also, many of the gamefish which are released from the nets do not survive. For example, over 28 percent of the largemouth bass caught in gill nets in these areas died in the nets. When this percentage was combined with the number of bass which died following release from the nets, as high as 54 percent of the largemouth bass died. Chain pickerel and panfish also showed similar high mortality rates.

TTie Commission will also propose that the Cape Fear River and its tributaries be

Yarborough On Pole; Petty Still Picked

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) CJhevrolet driver Cale Yarborough will start on the pole for Sundays 20th annual Old Dominion 500 Grand National stock car race, but the favorite still will be Richard Petty.

Yarborough earned the No. 1 spot for the $75,000 race, richest short-track event in NASCAR history, with a record qualifying speed Friday of 86.199 miles an hour on the

EDT race were filled Friday.

The other 10 were to be determined today prior to a 150-lap, $10,380 NASCAR National Championship modified race.

Yarborough could make it a $20,000 payoff if he wins Sundays race and leads the most laps. The winner earns $14,000 with the top lap leader getting $5,000.

closed to gill netting in Bladen County. A proposal will be made to shorten the dip, bow and gill net season in Alligator Creek, Hoods Creek, Indian Oeek, Orton Creek below Orton Pond, Rices Creek, Sturgeon Creek and Town Creek by closing the season on May 1 instead of June 5.

In WUkes County, the Commission will propose a. regulation to prohibit traps in all public waters in the county except the Yadkin River below W. Kerr Scott Reservoir. A proposal will also be made to prohibit the use of special fishing devices on impounded waters lying entirely within the Sand-hills Game Land. '

In other action, the Commission adopted a resolution to enter into a reciprocal agreement with Tennessee on Calderwood Lake and a portion of Slickrock Creek. Basically, the agreement would permit fishermen from either state, bearing valid licenses, to fish those waters. All of Calderwood Lake would be open to licensed boat fishermen from either North Carolina or Tennessee. That portion of Slickrock Creek which forms the boundary between North Carolina and Tennessee would also be part of the reciprocal license agreement, and the creek would be under native trctit regulations, with the exception that fishing will be permitted in March. Calderwood Lake would be classified under general trout regulations.

The Commission voted to seek the authority for Wildlife Protectors to check minimum size limits for striped bass caught in joint waters.

The Commission also approved five crossing points on the Roanoke River where firearms could be transported directly across the river during the open season for deer and wild turkeys. Under present law, firearms may not be transported in motorboats on the river during the deer and wild turkey season, and the crossing points would permit legal access to remote areas.

Those who wish to obtain a complete list of all the proposed changes in the 1976 fishing regulations can write the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission, 325 N. Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

were greater than Oklahoma tonight, said Miami Coach Carl Selmer. Those two big errors really took it out of us. Were a young team...we are going to make mistakes.

Oklahoma got all its points in the second period after Miami sped 74 yards on its first series for a 7-0 lead on Larry Cains 19-yard run.

After Oklahoma held Miami at its 27 later in the first quarter, a punt and personal foul call against Miami gave the Sooners the ball on Miamis 37 and led to a 34-yard field goal by Tony DiRienzo.

End Duane Baccus then blocked a Miami punt to give Oklahoma possession at the Hurricane 11, and Elvis Peacock ran in from six yards out.

Two plays later, Oklahomas Mike Phillips pounced on a fumUe by Miamis Otis Anderson at Miamis 27. Joe Washington, held to 54 yards in 14 carries, got the touchdown from the three-yard line.

By JIM DEAN

It was a clear, crisp day with more than a promise of fall in it. We finished breakfast, cleaned up the campsite, then began to gather our fishing tackle.

There were seven of us, and we planned to spread out over the length of one of North Carolinas native trout streams. It was going to be an interesting test from at least two standpoints.

For one thing, of the seven fishermen, only two had ever done any great amount of trout fishing. At least, that was what the rest of us were led to believe (subsequent events have raised some doubts). Furthermore, all seven fishermen had rigged up fly rods.

I was also curious to see how well the anglers adjusted to unfamiliar water and wild, streambred trout. Would we all get skunked? Would only the experienced fly fishermen catch

trout? Would the flyrods be put aside after a few futile hours? It was going to be interesting.

That first day, we dropped a couple of fishermen off on the lower end of the river, while others chose to fish the popular middle reaches of the stream. Two fishermen decided to fish the tiny headwaters in the upper end of the watershed.

That evening, it was soon apparent that everyone had taken fish. Even the anglers who had never flyfished for trout before had caught at least a few trout.

The second day was even more interesting. One fishermen took 23 trout, and I dont believe anyone caught less than eight or 10. Some of the trout were big enough to prompt a modest amount of bragging. Keep in mind that these were all wild trout, and the stream is very heavily fished by some ex-

A ^-yard punt return by Washington to Miamis 25 resulted in no more than a 21-yard field goal by DiRienzo just before halftime for the frustrated Sooners, but it proved to be the winning points.

G>ngress Getting Into G>ntract Haggle

Miami drove from its own 40-yard line to Oklahomas eight at the start of the fourUi quar^ ter without scoring, then settled for a 53-yard field goal by Chris Dennis after forcing the Sooners to punt from their two.

Quarterback Kary Baker then combined with split end Mike Adams on a 72-yard play, 40 yards through the air, for a touchdown that put Miami within three points with 7:09 left to play.

But Miamis hopes died at their 45 with three minutes left when Baker fell on his fourth-down fumble, two yards shy of a first down.

Well take our semi-win and go home, said Oklahoma defender Dewey Selmon. We came into the game with the wrong attitude. Theyve got a good team. They shot down our running game and made us look sloppy.

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer A Congressional subcommittee, hoping to coax both sides in the National Football Leagues labor dispute to be a bit more statesmanlike, will hold hearings next week in an effort to end the series of negotiations, impasses, threats and strikes which has lasted 20 months.

Rep. Frank Thompson Jr. of New Jersey, ranking Democrat on the House Education and Labor Committee and chairman of its labor-management relations subcommittee, said the sessions, to begin Monday, would be part of the panels oversight of the National Labor Relations Act and the National Labor Relations Board.

We want to find out if there has been, by either the players or the owners, any unfair labor practices that are violations of

Atlanta Falls

To Red Machine

CINCINNATI (AP)How

gooe are the 1975 Cincinnati Reds?

Ask Manager Sparky Anderson and he shakes his head of premature snow white hair.

I have to be amazed, said Anderson Fridqy night after the Reds moved within one victory of becoming the National Leagues winningest team since 1909.

The Big Red Machine continued its relentless drive Friday night in typical fashion, spotting Atlanta a 4-0 lead then erupting for a 12-5 victory to set a National League record for home victories.

The Machine got its nickname in 1970 after steamrolling to a club record 102 victories, but Anderson considers the 1975 model far superior.

Our 1970 club could not compare with this team. Remember that in 1970 the league had just expanded. The caliber of the two clubs is much different. That club would not have won 9092 games this year, said Anderson.

The victory gave the Reds record their 106th triumph of the year and with it the alltime National League mark of 62 home victories.

The last team to win 106

games was the 1942 St. Louis Cardinals. The 1909 Pittsburgh Pirates won 107.

half-mile track.

His performance not only erased the previous Old Dominion qualifying record of 85.980 m.p.h. set in 1972 by Bobby Allison but earned Yarborough $1,000 for winning the pole.

Allison, driving his Matador for only the second time this year in a short-track race, won the outside pole at 85.855 m.p.h., while Petty did no better than sixth in his Dodge at 84.785 m.p.h.

But Petty has started back in the pack many times at Martinsville Speedway, only to come from behind and win14 times to be exact.

Qualifying third in a Chevrolet at 85.517 m.p.h. was Darrell Waltrip. David Pearson was fourth at 85.171 m.p.h. in only his second short-track start in his Mercury.

Richie Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., was fifth in a Chevrolet at 84.951 m.p.h. with Petty sixth.

Rounding out the top 10 were Doc^e driver Dave Marcis, Oievrolet drivers Lennie Pond and Benny Parsons, and Buddy Baker driving a Ford.

The first 20 spots in the 30-car lineup for Sundays 1 p.m.

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the law, Thompson said.

Then he added another aim: I think it can be reasonably said that evidence of Congressional interest, even an objective interest, might well cause both sides to be a bit more statesmanlikeif that is the phraseto get together and arrive at a contract.

The old pact between the 26 NFL club owners and the 1,200 players expired on Jan. 31, 1974. Since then, numerous negotiations, a 42-day strike in the summer of 1974, efforts by federal mediators at collective bargaining and another brief walkout two weeks ago have failed to produce an agreement.

The latest contract offer by NFL management has been roundly rejected by the players. Of the 26 teams, 22 have voted this week to reject the offer, many unanimously; three Cincinnati, Dallas and Pittsburghhave voted to accept, and one, the New York Giants, has not yet voted. The Giants, one of the five teams which walked out of training camp two weeks ago, were expected

perienced anglers. Also keep in mind, that some of us had never fished for trout.

I think there are several points worth making. In the first place, I think this proves what many of us have been saying all along; that fly fishing is not as difficult as you might have been led to believe. Given a modest degree of patience and a stream with a good population of trout, any angler can leam to catch them on flies in short order.

You can, of course, spend the rest of your life polishing your techniques, but the basics of fly fishing for trout are easily learned,

I think our experiences also point up the success and value of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commissions native and "troi*y trout regulations. These regulations restrict both the number and size of fish, as well as the method of fishing. On native streams, for example, anglers can keep four trout a day with browns and rainbows being at least 10 inches long and brook trout at least seven inches long. Artificial flies or single-hook artificial lures may be used. On trophy streams, only one trout may be kept a day with browns and rainbows being at least 16 inches long and brook trout at least 12

inches long. Only artificial flies may be used.

These restrictions encourage the release of fish, and also improve the chances of survival for released fish. The result is that the streams under native and trophy regulations rarely, if ever, require any stocking.

The stream we fished gets heavy fishing pressure, yet it holds an amazing volume of trout, including some very large ones. I fished this stream some years back when it was under general regulations. At that time it was stocked regularly, and anglers could use bait and keep seven trout of any size. The fishing was generally poor except right after the stocking truck had made its rounds.

The native regulations have wrought a miracle. This stream is now a very fine, productive piece of wild trout water, and I know at least seven trout fishermen who would quickly agree.

Don McGlohon

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to vote today.

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Member RntC.

Tony Perez ignited the come-from-behind victory with a three-run bases-loaded double that swept the lusty-hitting Reds past the Braves for the 13th time in 16 games this year.

Perez took over the team leadership in RBIs, moving two ahead of Johnny Bench. Perez has 109 and Bench, who returned to the lineup after a week layoff, has 107.

The former mark for home victories was held by the 1962 San Francisco Giants and the 1898 Boston club. The Reds, who have won nine of their last 11 games, have two games remaining,

Gary Nolan, 1539, tied slum-pridden Jack Billingham as the Reds top winner of the season. Lefthander Don Gullett, 14-4, attempted to make it a threesome this afternoon when he faced Adrian Devine, 1-0.

Cincinnatis landslide of victories has made a believer of Atlantas Ralph Garr, who won the NL batting title last year with a .353 average.

I didnt think anybody could ever win that many games in our division, said Garr.

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^ ONE VIEW OF THE FORT . . . reveab the itardy coaitrnction of the well backgroand beyond the treei is a partial view of nearby Fort Macon Coast Guard

% iweserved brickworii characteristic of this Civil War coastal fort In the Station.

Texf And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

ITS NEVER TOO LATE ... in the season to indulge in the ancient art of building sandcasties in ocean washed sand. Here, Gary Sandlin of

Greenville pots the finishing touches on Temple of Dreams.

his

Fort Macon, A Sightseer's Varietyland

About 115 miles from Greenville, historic Fort Macon offers a variety of sightseeing and vacationing pleasures to visitors.

Thick growing small coastal trees mark the scenic approach to Fort Macon State Park, located at the eastern end of Bogue Banks.

Historic Fort Macon,a well preserved, partially restored Civil War coastal defense structure, is today a quiet area where sightseers stroll; most of them spending unhurried periods of time speculating on what life here must have been like a little more than a century ago when it was manned by

Confederate forces. It was captured by Union forces on April 26, 1862.

Outside the fort, the 400 acre plus site provides places to fish, beautiful areas of white sand and a ridge of sand dunes. To make time spent there a complete pleasure, the state has

provided picnic facilities, water, toilets, outdoor fireplaces and other modern amenities.

Although the bathhouse closes in early September, the wide beaches and the mounds of sand dunes are ideal for hiking or just plain walking and day-dreaming all year round.

Fort Macon Coast Guard Station, adjacent to the historic fort, is another in the vital links of the Coast Guards stations ringing the coastal areas of the United States.

All those who find pleasure in watching ships go out to sea, or come into harbor after an ocean voyage, will often be

rewarded by the sight of vessels headed in or out of the Morehead City-Beaufort harbor.

This eastern tip of North Carolinas elongated Bogue Banks justifiably ranks as one of the states most popular gathering places for those who seek beauty blessed with tranquility.

' 'F"'

-I w .

FORT MACON .,. historic marker provide i a . l ief history of the brick fort mellowed by age.

Twn RirHTOFFM at Fort Macon cUmb grassy earth pocked area forming the roof of the TODAYSMIUTARYMEN ATWORK... Coast Gnordsmen, who perform vitol operate from the modem facUlty adjacent to hlsto.k Fort Macon.

from tte recessed inner courtyard to the fort wtthlh a moot compound. roles in lifesaving as weU as being an important link In our coastal protection.

B4Tbe DaUy Renector, Greenville, N.CSunday. September 28. 1975

PLAN YOUR HOME

TRADITIONAL SHOWS ONE LEVEL EFFICIENCY

**Winthrop

THREE BEDROOM HOME ENJOYS STEP-SAVING FLOOR PLAN.

By Jerry Bishop

Favored with more personality than the common ranch style home, the Winthrop displays a traditional exterior that encases a floor plan based on single level convenience.

Its facade is fronted by an elongated porch, accented with gracefully turned spin

dles, and the roof slopes to shade shuttered windows. Inside, the floor plan stresses livability.

Traffic is directed by a central foyer with access to bedroom wing, family room, and airy living-dining room. Arranged to maintain formality and discourage day-to-day cross-traffic, the living and dining room spans

over 26 feet for a more than adequate entertainment area.

The family room, back the closeted hallway, does for family what the living room does for guests. Generous in size and easily reached from the compact kitchen, the family room is connected to the terrace by charming double doors that invite and involve the outdoors. Basement stairs are well-placed between family room and kitchen.

Nestled behind the garage is the utility room, furnished with closet and a door to the kitchen. The utility room provides space for washer and dryer and confines laundry chores to a single level. It also functions as a mud room, separating garage and living area.

A substantial storage area links the double garage to the rear yard and minimizes trips to the basement by providing a handy place for storing lawnmowers, outdoor toys, and patio furniture. For

larger items, the full basement yields another 1,852 sq. ft. of storage area.

Bedrooms are clustered at left of the foyer and radiate from a central hallway bounded by a compartment-ed bath. The master bedroom is lavished with private bath and dressing area featuring

closets, built-in vanity, and shower stall.

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Old Buildings Being Recycled

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International They live down by the railroad tracks.

In fact, they may live in the railroad station itself Chattanoogas 1909 Terminal Station, turned into an elegant hotel and restaurant by local businessmen after it lost its trains in 1970.

This is just one example of recycling, the current trend in old buildings as well as old cans, bottles and scrap paper.

Throughout the country, seemingly monstrous old structures railroad stations, warehouses, industrial plants, bank buildings, car barns -are being transformed into sound, attractive, often unusual and elegant quarters for offices, shops, galleries and apartments.

Robert P. Marshall, senior

vice president of Turner Construction Co., New York, says such remodeling has much to recommend it, not the least of which is major savings in time and money. There are possibilities in virtually every community, some, of them valuable not only for the structure but for the history.

So convinced is Turner of the trend, the company has opened a new sales office in Washington, D. C., to help expand its activity in the field.

Turner now is handling a $46-million conversion of the 60-yearrold former American Machine & Foundry industrial building in Brooklyn into a 532-bed full-service hospital installation. When completed in mid-1977, it will become headquarters for the Lutheran Medical Center, and local point for a

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. Can you please tell me how to repair and replace slate roof shines on a roof?

A. If a slate shingle has a crack in it, this is a possible source of leaks. The best and easiest way to repair it is to fill and cover the crack with a generous amount of roof cement. Apply it with a putty knife, being sure that some of the cement gets well into the crack.

When a slate shingle is broken and obviously requires retracing, you will need a tool known as a slate puller, a piece of strap iron with a couple of notches in it. The puller is inserted under the damaged shingle. The iron has a bend in it which permits the tool to be driven backward after one of the notches in it grips the nail just under the head. This will draw out the nail. Each shingle usually has two nails, so this must be done twice. After the shingle, and all broken pieces have been removed, coat the area and the back of the new shingle with roof cement. Insert the new shingle in place and renail it

WTule nails can be driven through slate with sharp hammer blows by one who has the knack of it, the best way to avoid splitting the shingle is to drill two pilot holes for the nails. Cover the nail holes with roof cement.

piece of perforated metal with a nail coming out of it. The back of the metal is generously covered with the adhesive, a type which should be purchased where you buy the fasteners. When you press the metal against the wall on the non-nail side, some of the adhesive will ooze out through the perforations, which is what gives the device its gripping power. Set all of these fasteners in places where required. Wait until the next day. You then can hammer the furring strips onto the nails, which will go completely through the wood. The nail ends are then bent over with a hammer and driven flat against the wood.

Q. I intend to finish a wood floor with shellac, which I have been told is fairly easy to apply but which I have never used before. I notice two kinds in the hardware store where I deal white shellac and orange shellac. I do not want to hide the grain of the wood. Which type do you recommend?

A. Neither white nor orange shellac will hide the grain. The orange shellac will give the wood a darker color. What is called white shellac is not white as we know it, but actually clear.

major community redevelop-pient project.

Finding new uses for old, nonproductive structures not only makes good sense for investors and tenants, often it helps restore life to an area, improving, modernizing while preserving much of the original character and charm that might be lost with completely new construction.

Take, for instance, the old Cihirardelli chocolate factory and The Cannery, a onetime food processing plant, on San Franciscos waterfront, both recycled into colorful, profitable shopping and tourist attractions groupings of small shops, restaurants.

The former Salt Lake City trolley barn now contains some 90 businesses, ranging from high-fashion stores to restaurants, movie houses and a farmers market.

In Louisville, Ky., a warehouse and bank have been combined with a new addition to make a home for the local theater company. 'The lobby is the former grand room built in 1837 for a bank.

The former Butler Building, Minneapolis, Minn., a warehouse built in 1906, has been made into a sumptuous commercial building with two floors of stores and seven floors of offices. A 300-room hotel eventually will occupy the other half of the structure.

Granite warehouses built in Boston in the 1830s have been transformed into the opulent duplex Custom House apartments overlooking the harbor.

In New York City, one building recycler, Henry Man-del, has transformed industrial buildings in famed Greenwich Village into three unique apartment complexes.

One, The Towers, may well be the success story of the year on the Manhattan rental scene, with 85 per cent rental before completion. The project is described as an outstanding example of what can be done, but usually isnt.

Formed by the joining of two adjacent structures, originally erected about 1900 for use as U.S. government warehouses, 'The Towers now contains 158 m iddle-income apartments, each with fringe benefits of the type often available only in recycled buildings. All ground floor units have 14-foot high

ceilings which were utilized to provide sleeping lofts. Second floor apartments have curved windows, made possible through preservation of two-story arches in the original structures. Many of the apartments are one-of-a-kind, unusual in size and shape, unlike the pick-it-off-a-floor-plan units common to new construction.

Many old buildings offer such amenities as carved paneling, fine woodwork, stained glass. Most are spacious. Some Towers apartments, for instance, have 600-square-foot living

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. I have reseeded my fescue lawn. How tall should I let the grass get before mowing it the first time? (L. G., Greensboro) A. Four to five inches. Then mow to a height of two to two and a half inches. Never take off more than 50 per cent of the above ground growth at any mowing, and always make sure your mower has a sharp blade. A dull blade will beat or tear off the grass, giving your lawn a grayish appearance. A dull blade can even pull up newly seeded grass. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist)

Q. I am planning to move my garden. In which direction should I run my rows? (L. L., Fayetteville)

A. More even distribution of sunlight is obtained by laying out rows in north-south direction, but you can have a successful garden regardless of row direction. (W. W. Reid, extension horticulturist)

Q. Will the ground cover Crown Vetch grow well in the Raleigh area? I believe it also goes by the name Coronilla varia. (C. B., Raleigh)

A. Crown Vetch will grow reasonably well on north and-or east facing slopes in the Raleigh area. It is cooler on those slopes. It will grow better to the west and north of Raleigh. This plant

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Q. Can I attach thin wood furring strips to a concrete wail without putting lead anchors into the concrete?

A. Yes, with either concrete nails or a special fastener used in conjunction with adhesive. If you use concrete nails, hold a furring strip in place gainst the wall and hammer throng it into the wall. Occasionally a nail will bend and youll have to withdraw it, but most will go into the concrete. The special fastener is a flat

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

WALLACE ON TOUR MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) -Gov. George C. Wallace plans a goodwill, fact-finding, industry-seeking tour of six Western European nations beginning October 11, according to an aide

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EDITORS NOTE: This is the first of two articles based on an interview with an architect who specializes In designing houses to the exact exterior dimensions of Colonial homes built from 200 to 300 years ago and still in existence.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Architect Evan PolliU ^ into the Bicentennial spirit as long ago as 1948.

Thats when he designed and built his own trause in Elaston, Conn., to the exact exterior dimensions of an old Cape Anne house he and his wife had seen in Gloucester, Mass. The original, built in 1730, had a gambrel roof, was 25 feet by 24 feet and was a typical design of its era. The gambrel roof, with its two slopes, the lower steeper than the upper, had the advantage of providing more headroom on the second floor.

It was during the construe-

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

rooms; some studios are 50 feet long. Construction is solid. Thick walls provide soundproofing. Locations often are choice.

The recyclings, according to Turners Marshall, seldom arouse negative community reaction, as major new rehabilitation efforts often do, and there is little likelihood of environmental concern.

The recycler comes on more like a knight on a white charger, helping to preserve the city, as as one architect put it.

The..........

Garden Clinic I

1. Garb 6. Coin

10. Venus' beloved

12. Verbal examinations

14. In abundance

15. Australian cockatoo

16. Theater sign

17. Abstract being

19. Pharaoh after Rameses I

20. Shrub

22. Skin divers gear

23. Subside

tion of his new house that Pol-litt got the idea of devoting all his working time to the business of designing Colonial houses authentic in every exterior detail. But he was so busy starting his own private practice, something he had wanted to do since leaving the U.S. Navy three years earlier, when he had been an ensign on a minesweeper in the Pacific during World War II, that he never got around to it. Finally, 25 years later, when a successful career permitted him the luxury of pursuing his dream, he began to visit and measure old houses.

The owners of these houses some individuals, some historical organizations were only too willing to cooperate. In all, Pollitt has measured more than 100 Colonial houses. Although he started cold in nearly all cases, not one person or group

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36. Cheer iOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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41. Burmese spirit 43. College in Cedar Rapids

refused to permit him to take whatever steps were necessary to produce duplicate plans of their houses. These steps in- > eluded accurate measuremmts of the entire exterior, the sizes and locations of windows and dormers, the sizes and contours of cornices, the pitches of roofs, etc. This was not too difficult with some of the houses, but very involved in those where ' additions had been made over the years and it had to be determined which were parts of the original structures and which were not.

Constant inspections confirmed what Pollitt had dis-. covered in 1948 when choosing, a design to use for his own house; the exteriors were charming, but most interiors were not suitable for good liv-. ing by modern standards. The^ sizes of the rooms, except for> the kitchens, were often toiM small. More important, thc^ traffic layouts generally were^ poor, with an absence of hall-3 ways in most cases, so thatS passage had to be madej through one, two and three^ rooms in order to reach one^ destination. Hence, in the plans^ Pollitt has drawn up with Colonial exteriors that follow actual^ structures, he has put up-to-t date, easy-circulation pattern-on the inside. -i

During the course of his in-' vestigations, Pollitt found thatf very few houses built duringj the Colonial period suffered se-4 vere deterioration. Those no longer in existence were lost by fire or wrecked to make room^ for other buildings. The archi-* tect said that most of the typea^ of wood in the Colonials arej still readily available, with onlyj^ a minimum amount of millwork' necessary to duplicate them.

(Thirty-five home handyman, problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

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makes a good ground cover for banks, etc. where growth 18 to 24 inches tall is suitable. It has very attractive flowers, is a legume and needs very little maintenance fertilization. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist) Q. How do I go about fertilizing spider lilies? (R. C., Cary)

A. The leaves of spider lilies come out after the plant blooms and continue to grow into the fall and winter. Therefore, to get strong bulbs and good blossoms next fall spider lilies need plenty of available nutrients during this period. Apply two to three pounds of a complete fertilizer, such as 8-8-8, per 100 square feet of bulb bed. Work thoroughly into the soil, taking care not to damage the bulb roots. (Henry J. Smith, extension landscape horticulturist)

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If you buy just 15 sq. yds. (or more) of one of our 9 featured Armstrong carpets between September 29 and November 15, 1975, Armstrong will send you 1.000-3,000 S&H Green Stamps FREE.

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1 I

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I Buy 15 square yard* or more of any carpet shown here between Sept. 29 and Nov. 15. and Armstrong wiU send you. as a bonus, certificates worth valuable S&H Green StampsFREE) Just return this coupon, along with your sales invoice, indicating the retail store name, carpet quality number, yards

I of material purchased, and the date of purchase. Mail the completed coupon and sales slip to Armstrong Award Headquarters, P.O. Box 349. Ronfcs, PA 17572.

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Town's Chinese Stay Isolated

By STAN FISHER

The New Haven Register

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Jimmy Luke is the last of New Havens Chinese laundrymen. His hands are twisted with arthritis after 46 years washing peoples shirts in a job he never liked.

Naisin Lee is a young man from Taiwan. Each day he goes to a machine-filled laboratory at Yale to work on his doctorate in engineering and applied science. He Is intelligent, motivated and making the most of his opportunity.

Luke and Lee are symbols of life for about 1,000 Chinese living in New Haven today.

Even though the Chinese share the problems of other ethnic groups, they remain a quiet, unobtrusive part of the population.

Chinese here are merchants, factory workers, restaurateurs, waiters, students, teachers, scientists, doctors. They are rich.

middle class and poor. They are Buddhists, Christians, Taoists and nonrellglous.

As a group they are Industrious, somewhat reserved

Byrd To Speak At Burlington

William Byrd of East Carolina University will be one of four panelists addressing the subject of Consumerism and Health Education at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Chapter of the Society for Public Health Education, meeting in Burlington October 9 and 10.

Other panelists include Lillian Woo, Director of the Consumer Center of North Carolina, Frances Setzer of the North Carolina House of Representatives, and John Young, Human Resources Analyst for the North Carolina General Assembly.

and proud of their culture.

You treat me good, I treat you good. Same way, says Luke. He came to this country in 1910 at age 14 for sdiooling. His father died and he was left in the city with no one to take care of him.

He, like some 40 other Chinese here at one time, got involved in the laundry business.

There were few opportunities for people, like Luke, who looked, talked and thought differently.

Thats still a major obstacle for Chinese in New Haven.

The Rev. Theodore Chan, Calvary Baptist Churdi pastor, says that the Chinese in the city schools have a difficult time keeping up with their classmates. He notes that although Hispanic children receive bilingual instruction, Chinese children dont.

For older Chinese the language barrier makes for a constricted lifestyle. For iem the

universe is a restaurant where they eat, sleep and work. The owner becomes their counselor through the unfathomable city.

That same isolation occurs in other ways.

Student Lee says because of cultural differences he finds it difficult to be involved in American society.

I have American friends but few 1 can talk to in depth, he said. He says theres a separation, a feeling youre not being absorbed.

We convert our energies into studies, Lee says.

support a study of problems related to natural hazards on the N.C Coast.

Dr. Debnath will do applied mathematical research on such natural hazards as hurricanes, tornadoes, thunderstorms, underwater explosions and earthquakes which have frequent catastrophic effects on near and distant coastal regions, coastal structures, marine vehicles and equipment.

The proposed study is expected to provide new and useful information for the exploration of oceans and for the development of oceanic and marine resources of the U.S.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 28, lf78~B-7

tification or seeking positions in University, Greenville, N.C., or

school systems which mcourage or require the examinations.

Bulletins of information and test registration forms are available from the ECU Testing Department, 204 Speight Building, East Carolina

from the NTE, Educational Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 08540.

FREEZE REJECTED WASHINGTON (UPI) -

United Methodist communications officials have endorsed the Federal Communications Commissions decision to reject a petition seeking a freeze on new educational radio and television licenses to religious institutions.

Math Professor Receives Grant

A grant of $1,875 has been awarded Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, by the Marine Science Council to

Nat'l Teacher Exams Nov. 8

The National Teacher Examinations (NTE) will be administered Nov. 8 at East Carolina University.

The NTE is offered to college seniors preparing to teach and to teachers applying for cer-

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BjTlw^aily^Reflectw. September 28. 1975

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock Exchano* trying tor the week (selected issues):

Sales Net

(Ms.) High Low Last Chg.

IBM 7 intHarv 1,70 IntMinCh 2 InNick ).40a int Paper 2 IntTT ),52

INDICATORS SAID MIXED-Analysts said the stock market indicators for the week were mixed and noted that investors were washing deveit^ments at the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries talks in Vienna. The AP Average stood at257.5 at the close Friday, down .2 for the week. The Dow Jtmes average closed at 818.60, down 11.19 for the week. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly

active stocks.

High

Low

43Vj

Polaroid

47%

9'/.

Nat Samlcn

87%

50%

Xerox Cp

53%

31V.

Gen Motors

79%

49%

Lilly Ell

28%

21%

Texaco Inc

85%

57%

Merck Co

Pan Am

25%

13Vi

Searle GD

19%

12%

FedNat Mtg

Westgh El

17Vj

Damon Cp

50%

27%

Alcoa

44%

Am TelSTel

23Vj

17%

Gulf Oil

27V,

Citicorp

88%

27%

MCA Inc

43V.

27%

Am Home

55%

21%

Disney W

71%

38%

US Steel

Week's

Sales

High

Low

Last

Chg.

876,200 '

36%

36V4

-i-1%

705,700

45%

40%

44%

-1-2%

677,600

57%

52%

54%

650,500

49V,

-1-2%

611,000

57'/4

49V,

52%

603,100

24%

23%

494,400

71%

65%

+ %

438,100

4V,

427,000

14%

416,700

13%

12 V,

12%

411,500

14%

13%

404,300

12%

10%

lOVj

400,300

47%

39%

-7V,

397,400

46%

45%

46%

-f %

387,400

22V4

20%

21%

-I- %

387,200

29%

27 V,

28%

380,900

88%

74V,

-1-10%

378,200

34%

32%

371,900

47%

43%

46%

-t1%

359,300

69%

65%

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL .60a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw ).60 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastICk .SOb CaterTr 1.80 CBS 1.46 Celanse 2.80 CenSoW 1.16 Cerro 1.20 Cert teed .60 CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp

CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.48 CocaCol 2 30 ColgPai 68 ColGas 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 2.60 CdntOil 2 ContTele 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowlesC .40 CoxBdct .40 CPC Int 2.14 CrouHin 80 Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtisWr .40

Oartind 60b OaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.80 DelAAon 1.40 DettaAir .60 Dennys 32a DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.60 DitlonCo .96 Disney 12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .30 DowCh 1.60

X3304 92W 87% Dresser 1.40 1225 68Vj 65'A

Duk Pw 1.40 753 16% 16

duPont 4.75e 1546 119% 112% 113Vj

16>/4

DuqLt 1.72

344

16V,

E -

EastAir Lin

542

4</4

EasKd 1.56a

2697

94%

Eaton 1.80

647

27%

25%

Echlin 42

224

22%

20%

El Paso 1.10

527

11V,

11 Vs

EltraCp 1.60

30%

EmerEI .75

1326

34%

33V

Esmark 1.90

928

38%

36%

Esmark wi

30%

Ethyl 1.30

357

30'/4

29%

Evans Prod

556

4V,

Exxon 5.30e

2776

88%

FairCam .80

3167

53%

49 Vb

Fairind .30

6V4

Fansteel .40

Fedders Cp

790

3V,

FedNMf .80

4167

13V,

12'.'j

FedDSt 1.24

964

48 V,

45%

FiltrolCjJ .60

10</4

Firesfn 1.10

476

20%

19'/4

FstChar .371

800

11%

10%

FstlnBn 1.10

535

35%

Flintkof 1.16

164

17'/4

FlaPow 1.95

1250

23%

22V,

FiaPwL 1.46

726

22%

21%

FMC .92

1006

15%

Fd Fair .20

119

4V,

FordM 2.40

2057

37%

35%

For Me K 92

104

12%

FrnklnM .50

731

26%

25%

FreepM 1.60

155

24'8

GAF Cp .52 CamSk 1.40 Gannett .60 Gen Dynam GenEI 1.60 GnFood 1.40 Gen Host .50 GenMill 1.20 GnMot 2.6Se GPubUt 1.68 G Tel El 1.80 G Tire 1.10b

226

330

806

2932

968

lOj

21%

47Vj

45%

23%

10%

727 52% 6505 53 1307 14% 1993 22% 354 16%

9% 21% 32% 44% 43% 22% 10% 51Va 49Vj 14 Vs 21V, 15%

51% + % 6'/2 + % 9% + V4 3% .....

123/4 _ 3/4

47% +2% lOVs + % 20'/4 + % 11% + Vj

38% +3%

15% IVj 23% +1% 22V, +1 15% % 5 + %

37% +1% 12% + '8 26 Vj

23V, '8 17'/4 + %

lO'-e v, 21% 1/4 34 +2

46% +1% 45V, +1 23 1/8

10% e

52% +1% 53 +2%

141/4 .. .. 22% + I3 16 .....

CJoakStO .72 Questor 12t

Ralston P .90 Rancoln .40 RapAm .37p Raytheon 1 RCA 1

vjReadg Ch RdgBate .35 ReichCh .66 RepStI 1.60a ResrvOil .12 Revlon 1.40 Rey Ind 2.88 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohr Ind .40 RoyCCol .72 RoylD 3.26e Ryder Sys

SafewyStr 2 718 48%

StJoMin 1.20 1149 37% StLSaF 2.50 St Reg P 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 San Feint .30 SchergPI .88 SCM Cp .50 SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap .68 SeabCL 1.40 SearleG .52 Sears 1.60a ShellOll 2.60 ShellT l.lOe SherwW 2.20 Signal Co .90 SingerCO .40

2801

18%

17V,

491

15%

15Va

15%

507

18V,

17Vb

18V,

+ %

122

21%

21Vb

21%

-1- Vb

162

26Vb

25V,

26%

-t- '/4

11%

lOV,

11%

4- V,

535

31%

29V4

31% -1-2

160

21%

20V,

-1- %

246

33%

+ %

303

44%

-1- V,

1122

19%

214

17V,

17%

17Vb

259

24%

-1-1%

1461

18V,

'/4

170

13%

4381

41/,

712

29%

27%

29%

110

35%

+ V,

309

IV,

133

4Vt

4Vb

1101

46%

43%

2V4

315

18%

1/4

621

20%

19V,

20V,

+ Vb

633

59V,

2073

26%

24%

25%

353

33%

1201

13%

12%

1827

45 Vb

47V,

+ %

2095

60%

57%

59%

4-1%

540

16%

17%

r- V4

8762

36%

36</4

4-1%

566

15%

1350

28%

1126

85'/4

82%

83%

202

14%

952

16Vb

15V,

16%

4- '/4

237

IVb

238

3'/4

4- V,

304

26%

25%

26%

4- %

367

32%

30a

32V4

4-1

2V,

176

16%

780

42V,

41%

7Va

123

1704

55V,

52%

55V4

4-1%

2302

18V,

16%

18%

4- %

2Vb

381

19%

18%

19%

119

11%

11V,

571

33%

31%

176

461

69 Vb

70%

4-1

779

56 V,

54Vb

56%

4- %

1153

18%

387

22%

22V4

x125

155

14 V,

13V,

X969

36%

34%

731

7Vb

6V,

4- Vb

UMC Ind 1

117

IOV4

UnCarb 2.40

2605

59%

Un Elec 1.28

353

12'/4

'/4

Unocal 1.98

745

45%

46 V,

+ V4

UPacCp 2.80

647

70'/4

-1-1

Uniroyal .70

562

8V4

-1- V4

Unit Brands

174

UnitCp 72e

906

+ V4

Unit MM .80

162

12'/4

Il'/B

12'/4

-I-1V4

USGyps 1.60

233

17 V,

16V,

16%

US Ind .20r

371

US StI 2.80

3593

69%

65%

3V4

Unit Tech 2

1300

59%

55V,

59% -I-2V,

UniTel 1.12

1174

13%

13'/4

13 V, -1- %

UOP .90

316

13 V,

12%

Upjohn .96

1384

37V4

35 V,

36%

-I- %

Utah Int la

X1007

51%

49%

UV Ind lb

x151

19Vb

18%

V -

Varian .20

2564

15%

13'/4

15% -F1%

Vendo Co

4'/4

Veteo Offsh

613

35%

32V,

VaEPw 1.18

1957

12%

11%

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76

19%

18%

Warner L .92

1599

33%

31%

32%

-1- '/4

WasWat 1.52

111

19%

18%

WnAIrL .40a

657

7V,

-1- V4

WnBnc 1.40

402

19V,

18%

19%

W Union 1.40

775

12%

11%

12%

WestgEI .97

4115

14%

13%

Weyerhr .80

2723

38%

35 Vb

35V4

WhelFry .40

264

19V,

18V,

18%

-1- %

Whirlpol .80

563

22V4

21%

-1-1%

VrtiiteM .lOp

347

Whittaker

1105

3V,

-I- %

WllmsCo .60

2156

34 V4

31V,

34V4

--2V4

WinnDx 1.44

157

39V4

39 V,

-1- V,

Winnebago

312

4</4

Wolwth 1.20

702

16%

15%

-'%

Xerox Cp 1

6776

57%

52%

54%

ZaleCorp .80

363

20 V,

19%

-f 1

Zenith Rad 1

1320

22%

21V,

22%

-1-1%

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press 1975

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.

Name Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

IBM

$62,549

3277

196

Xerox Cp

.. $37,098

6776

54%

Merck Co

. $33,866

4944

Gen A/totors ...

.. $33,338

6505

Lilly Eli

. $32,612

6110

52%

MCA Inc

$30,995

3809

Polaroid . .

. $30,557

8762

36 V4

Nat Semlcn ..

$30,345

7057

44%

Dow Chem

... $29,736

3304

Exxon Cp

. $25,226

2776

90%

East Kodak

.. $24,913

2697

93%

Digital Eq

$24,693

2086

120%

US Steel

$24,342

3593

Texas Inst

.. $24,165

2595

95V,

Johnsn John ..

$19,559

2389

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

28 231/4

887 31%

46%

35%

22%

29%

48% +1V, 361/4 + % 22% % 29V, 1%

322

7V4

+ '-4

683

27%

26%

810

24%

22%

23%

1V4

1986

51%

48%

49V,

1V4

x202

11%

IIV4

-1- V4

221

8V,

547

15Vb

+ %

386

19-

I8V4

-t- %

4270

14%

1462

63%

60%

62%

319

52%

53%

+ Vb

28%

27%

28%

t/4

248

40V,

40'/4

-I-2VB

289

16Va

16Vb

754

12%

11V,

11%

Key To Symbols

ISales 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 dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on exdlvidend or exdis-iribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x-disEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNejtt day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

Weekly AMEX 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.

Name Tot($1(X)0) Shares (hds) Last

Syntex Corp ...... $5,900

Brewer Ltd ...... $5,162

Houston M ...... $4,053

Falcon Sbd ...... $3,447

Fly Dia Oil ...... $2,211

Nat Patent

Putnm Son ...... $1,977

Carbon ind ...... $1,465

Sambos Rst ...... $1,357

Reserch Ctl

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The following list

$5,900

1844

33Vb

$5,162

2185

25%

$4,053

1474

27 V,

$3,447

804

43%

$2,211

1164

20V,

$2,007

1590

12%

$1,977

1155

$1,465

670

23V4

$1,357

823

16%

$1,309

708

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Bobbie Brks

3V*

-I-

30.0

2 Seatrain Lin

3'/4

-1-

23.8

3 Am Distill

8V,

-1-

23.6

4 Instit Inv

-1-

'/4

22.2

5 Petrolane

23%

-i-

4Vb

20.9

6 Chelsea Ind

7V4

-1-

18.4

7 Pueblo Int

3V4

-t-

18.2

8 WarhC pfD

-i-

16.8

9 GenAmOil

40%

-1-

16.5

10 Londntown

11%

IV,

15.6

11 Cl RItylnv

-f-

15.0

12 Trinity Ind

32V4

-1-

14.7

13 Smiths Tran

13%

-1-

14.6

14 AAartin Proc

24%

-i-

3Vb

14.5

15 CBS pf

-1-

14.3

16 Food Fair

14.3

17 Genesco Inc

14.3

18 Schaefer Cp

-1-

14.3

19 MCA Inc

-1-10%

14.1

20 AmesDep St

5Vb

-1-

13.9

21 Todd Shipyd

7V4

-1-

13.7

22 WarnC pfB

70%

8V,

13.7

23 Interco Inc

35>/4

13.3

24 APL Cp pfC

17V,

12.9

25 Tandy Corp

42%

+ 4%

12.8

26 UAL Inc pf

12.8

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

1 Capit Mtg

Off

33.3

2 Citzns Mtg

IV,

Off

25.0

3 Chrysler wt

'/4

Off

22.2

4 DonLuf Jen

Off

20.0

5 PublIck Ind

IVb

Off

18.8

6 BenfSfd Mtg

2'/4

18.2

7 Cl Mto Gp

'/4

18.2

8 Kaisr Alum

23V,

5Vb

Off

17.9

9 Fisher Fds

Off

16.8

10 A Cent Mtg

IV4

'/4

Off

16.7

11 Uniona Inc

Off

15.8

12 Alcoa

39%

Off

15.2

13 CNA Larwn

Off

14.3

14 Guardn Mtg

IV,

t/4

Off

14.3

15 Lilly Eli

52%

Off

14.0

16 Cordura Cp

'/4

Off

13.3

17 Mobil Home

3V4

Off

13.3

18 Elect Assoc

2V,

Off

13.0

19 Citzn SoRlty

'/4

Off

12.5

20 Reynold Mfl

18%

Off

12.2

21 Seagrave

Off

11.9

22 Colwell Mtg

Off

11.8

23 VjReadg 2pf

11.8

24 MasMu Mtg

8V,

IVb

Off

11.7

25 KaisA 4.12pf

Off

11.3

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Genesco Inc

359

51/4

-t %

GaPac 80b

888

42%

40%

Gerber 1.05

592

23%

21V,

23%

t/j

GeHyOil 2e

215 184%

180%

184

-I-2V,

Gillette 1.50

473

26%

25%

26%

-t-Pe

Global Mar

942

11%

lOV,

11%

+ %

Goodrh 1.12

483

16%

15%

16%

+ ' e

C,oodyr 1.10

2391

19%

18%

Gouldin 1.20

181

24>',

25'.'4

'.4

Grace 1.60

967

26%

25%

25V,

Grant WT

402

3'b

- %

GtAtlPac

292

12%

GtWhFIn .44

787

11%

12%

-1- %

GrGiant 1.08

18%

16%

17%

+ %

Greyhd 1.04

848

12'4

12%

Grumm .60

373

14%

14Vb

(xUlfOII 1.70

3874

224

20%

21%

+ %

GIfStUt 1.12

537

12%

12Vb

12%

+ '/4

GIfWInd .60

2845

21%

19%

21%

-t %

GIfW Ind wt 2126

4% 4

4V,

-f %

Hallibtn 1.32

923 165V, 161V,

165

-n%

Harris 1.20

353

21%

22%

HarteHk .30

17%

16V,

17%

+ %

HeclaM ,37t

327

16%

17%

+ %

Hercules .80

2258

29'/4

26%

-2%

Heubin 1.10

569

42%

-f-1%

HewltPk .30

1360 101%

94 V,

99%

-1-3%

HoernW .72

x352

13/4

12V,

12%

1/4

HoH Elctrn Holiday .35

X1220

11%

10%

HoflySug 3a

117

30%

29%

-t- %

Homestk la

1645

38V4

32%

37%

--2'b

Henywll 1.40

1600

30%

28%

29%

HouthF 1.10

xS69

14%

13%

HousLP i.sa

19%

4- %

HowJohn .24 HXW

12% 11% 1

12%

Clnds 1.30

1*6

14'/4

13V,

13%

IdahoP 2.06

1)0

2*%

27'/4

27V,

Ideal Basic 1

173

16/S

15%

+ %

implCpA .20

1173

8V,

INA Cp 2.10

585

31%

InoerR 2.48

450

72%

71%

71'4

-1- %

inldSfl 2.40a

1130

Intrlkelnc 2

309

31%

37%

-r 1',

Intrlkaln wi

25%

+ %

Smithkline 2

325

50%

49%

50V,

-1- %

gives the weekly average net change for

SonyCp .04e

3464

8V4

the common stocks traded in each group:

SCarEG 1.48

796

15%

15V,

15%

-1- V,

Aerospace. AircraH ...............

t 1/4

SoCalE 1.68

811

18%

I8V4

18%

+ 1/4

Air Transport ................

.. unch

South Co 1.40

3116

12%

12% -t- %

Auto, Truck .................

-1- %

SoNRes 1.65

574

52%

50 Vb

50V,

Auto Parts 8> Accessories .........

. '. -1- %

Sou Pac 2.24

381

27V,

26%

-h 1/4

Banks. Savings 8. Loan ..........

. . unch

Sou Ry 2.12

420

49%

44%

-I-41/,

Beverage (SoH Drinks) ...........

. %

SperryH 76

Brewing, Distilling ...............

. -(- %

X1944

42'/4

421/4

-t-31/4

Building ................

SquarD 1.10

333

19 V,

18%

Chemicals .................

- %

Squibb .84

545

33%

331/4

-f %

Communication ................

. -1- %

St Brand 2.28

503

67V,

65%

67Vb -f-li/li

Conglomerates, Diversified ......

.. unch

Std Brand wi

33%

Containers, Packaging ..........

.. unch

StdOilCal 2

1864

30%

29%

301/4

Drugs, Medical Supplies ..........

. 1/4

StdOilInd 2

2262

49%

48%

-i-1%

Electronics, Electric Products . ..

. -t- 1/4

StOilOh 1.36

525

73%

f 1%

Finance .................

, Vb

StaufCh 2.40

467

78%

76%

Foods, Commodities ..............

+ 1/4

SterDrug 70

1202

16%

15%

16%

Food Markets 8, Vendors .........

-1- %

StevensJ .80

246

I6V4

14%

I6V4

-1-1%

Gold, Silver .................

. -1-1%

StuWor 1.32

X622

391/4

371/4

38 V,

-1-1%

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ..........

, -1- I'B

Sun Oil 1r

178

321/4

31V,

+ %

House Furnishings ................

Systron Don

125

+ %

Insurance ......... ........

unch

Investment Companies ...........

. unch

TampEI 1.04

930

14%

14Vb

14%

-1- %

Machine Tools 8, Accessories .....

. 1/4

Tektronx .20

224

361/4

381/4

-1-21/4

Machinery ................

,. unch

Teledyn .321

223

19%

2OV4

+ 1/4

Metal Fabricating ................

. I'B

Teleprmpt

3446

6% -1- %

.Mining (non metallic) ............

1/4

Telex Cp

187

2V4

2Vb

Motor Transport 8, Leasing .......

. + %

Tennco 1.76

1125

25 Vb

24%

Non ferrous Metals ..............

. - %

tesoro P .40

1219

15%

12%

141/4

Office Equipment & Services .....

. + V,

Texaco 2a

6031

24Vb

23%

Paper, Pulp ................

. %

TexETr 1.70

340

31%

29%

31%

+ 1%

Petroleum ................

. + %

lexsglf 1.20

1255

301/4

291/4

29 V,

Photo Products 8i Services .......

. -I- %

Texinst, 1

2595

971/4

95V,

-I-4VB

Preclsioo Instruments, Watches ..

, A %

TexPac Ld

18%

18V,

18%

Printing, Publishing

, -1- 1/4

Textron 1.10

529

20%

19%

20%

_ 3/4

Railroads, Rail Equipment .......

. I'B

Thiokol 70

299

13V,

12%

12V,

Real Estate ..............

. %

ThrlHDg .40

5V,

Recreation, Leisure.............

. -I- %

TimeMir .50

525

16%

15%

15V,

Restaurants .................

. + %

TImkn 2.20a

188

381/4

-t-1

Retail Trade

A %

Todd Shipyd

71/4

-1- %

Rubber, Tires

. ~ 1/4

Trans W Air

1162

814

-t %

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............

. -1- %

Transam 62

1214

+ 1/4

Shoes, Leather Products .........

. -1- %

TriCPnt 96e

385

18%

17V,

18%

+ 1/4

Soaps. Cosmetics, Toiletries ,

.. unch

TRW In 1 20

1459

23%

211/4

23%

-t-2%

Steel, Iron

. 1/4

TwenCan 40

475

131/4

12%

I31/B

-f %

Textiles, Apparel .............

. A %

8 t

Tobacco ..............

. + 1/4

' 1

Utilities (Electric) ..............

-1- iB

UAL In 60a

1497

7314

21V,

22% -+ 1/4

Utilities (Gas)

- A 1/4

Name

1 Frier Ind

2 Putnm Son

3 Un Nat wt n

4 Damon Cre

5 NoA Mtg wt

6 Castletn Ind

7 Turbodyne

8 Technitrol

9 Astrex Inc lb Comput Inst M HospMtg wt

12 Ronco Telep

13 SecMtg I wt

14 Essex Ch

15 Brad Comp

16 Am Agroncs

17 Action Ind

18 Carrols Dev

19 ADM Indust

20 CIMtgGr wt

21 Nat System

22 Piedmont In

23 Kllklok Cp

24 Laneco Inc

25 RLC Corp

Name

1 Fidelco Gth

2 Techcl Tape

3 FstVaMt wt

4 GIT RIt Mtg

5 Coffee Mat

6 Kavanau

7 MPS Inti Cp

8 Citli Ml wt

9 Rossmr wt

10 Simplex Ind

11 Gulfstr LD

12 TesoroPt wt

13 Colwl M wt

14 Altec Cp wt

15 Armac Ent

16 Impar Ind

17 Lundy Elec

18 Viking Gen

19 Value Line 20 Barwick ET

21 Fash Fabric

22 Am Flat wt

23 Core Labs

24 Gen Resrcs

25 Gilbert Cos

Last

Chg

A IV,

-h 6

3 16

-I-1-16

-1- 1%'

13 16

-I- 1/4

2V,

A %

-1- 21/4

A %

IV,

-I- %

IV,

-(- %

1/4

-1-1-16

IV,

+ %

1/4

fM6

A 1%

IOVb

-h 2Vb

A 1%

A %

15 16

-1-3-16

5-16

-hl-16

IV4

-1- 1/4

-1- %

A 1%

A %

-h %

DOWNS

Last

Chg

21/4

Off

- 1%

-1-16

Off

7-16

3 16

1/4

Off

3-16

1-16

Off

3 16

-1-16

Off

IV,

Off

41/4

Off

1V4

Off

7 16

Off

1/4

1 16

(3ft

IV,

- %

Off

- V,

Off

1/4

Off

- 1/4

Off

1/4

Off

5 16

1 16

Off

Pet.

60.0

50.0

45.8

44.4

42.9

39.1

35.3

33.3

33.3 26.8 26.6

26.5

26.1 26.1

25.0

23.1

21.9

37.5

33.3

31.6

30.4

30.0

28.6

25.0

24.4

24.4 22.2

20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 18.8 18.2 18.2

16.7

Mutual Funds

COMPLETED COURSE G. A. Jor(ian, Greenville staff manager for Pilot Life Insurance Companys Home Service Division, completed a one-week advanced course in business insurance, Individual Retirement Accounts and estate planning problem solving.

The course was conducted at Pilots home office in Greensboro

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from ihe previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which '.ecurilies could have been sold.

NAMED PRESIDENT

Walstonburg native Sam McKeel has been named president of Philadelphia Newspapers Inc., publisher of the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Philadelphia Daily News.

Since he moved to Philadelphia in 1971, he has been vice president and general manager of the newspaper corporation. Prior to iis he held positions with newspapers in North Carolina and Ohio

McKeel is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism.

Son of Mrs. Tryphenia McKeel of Walstonburg, he is married to the former Margaret Fieids, also of Walstonburg and they have three childrea

NEW PAR-rNEESHIP Jack Duffus and Anne Stott Duffus announced their partnership in the establishment of a real estate firm, Duffus Realty, with offices at 213 Commerce Street The new firm, they announced, will engage in the operation, management sale, and lease of all types of real property.

The partners, both Realtors, have a combined experience of 11 years in Greenville real estate and are members of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and the N. C. Association of Realtors.

FIVE-DAY COURSE Lester Z. Brown, assistant vice president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Greenville, was one of 19 savings and loan executives from across North Carolina to attend a five-day course of study at the Savings and Loan Academy in Boone The course, aimed primarily at the theory and application of mechanics in the savings and loan industry, was co-sponsored by the N. C. Savings and Loan League the Greensboro-based trade organization for the 180-member savings and loan associations in the state, and Appalachian State University.

The areas of study included management and brganizational behavioir, personnel administration, accounting, and financial intermediaries.

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund AetnaIncom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBirthrghl Tr AmEquity Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund Am Income Am Mutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am IncomeFd Am InvCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am WashMuti inv Am Growth Fd Am Ins&lnd Am Investor n Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Daily Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fond A Fund B Stock Fund

BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Group: Fleming Berg

100 Fund

101 Fond Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp Dost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii

High

4.10

3.40

3.20 6.17

3 30 6 63

11 46 7.88 38 8.66

9.13 10.20

4 38

6.63

4.37

7.62 7.70

5.32

13.68 5.54 3.98

12.69 11.68 14.96

6.22

11.27

4.25

4.14 4 32 2.08

1.00

6.20

6.24 10.14

4.16 6.08 9.08

6.63

4.24 6.45 5.51

8,68

8.87

7.74 8.67

7.03

6.74

7.17

6.33 3.91 8.28 3.00

Low

4.05 337

3.18 6.12 3.28

6.57 11.40

7.59

.37

8.53

9.01 10.12

4.27

6.58 4 27

7.58

7.62

5.25 13.66 '5.46 3.91

12.64

11.52

14.56

6.15

11.15

4.22

4.08

4.25

2.06

1.00

6.07

6.21

10.13

4.09 6.00 8.90 6.52

4.18 6.42 5.41

8.54 8.80

7.63

8.55

6.87

6.62

7.02 6.24 3.83 8.20 2.96

STOCK DIVIDEND Directors of First-Citizens Bank & Trust Ca, meeting in Raleigh, declared a regular quarterly common stock dividend of $1.25 per share.

The dividend is payable Jan. 2 to shareholders of record Dec. 12.

COMPLETED COURSE THREE Realtor Jeannette Cox of Jeannette Cox Agency Inc attended and completed Course No. 3 sponsored by the Realtors National Marketing Institute in Atlanta, Ga. recently.

Successful completion of the course will earn points toward the achievement of the Certified Residential Broker (CRB) designa tioa

TRAINING WORKSHOP Linda M. Carrel, a management trainee at the Pitt Plaza JCPenney store here, completed a management training workshop at the JCPenney Training Center, Atlanta, Ga.

Ms. Carrel worked with training center specialists and JCPenney associates from around the country.

The five-day merchandising management workshop emphasized merchandising principles and systems, along with management processes, including objective-setting, planning, organizing, leading and controlling at the first-level management assignment

TOP 20

Lee D. Tankard, special agent in Greenville for The Noi^ thwestern Mutual Life Insurance Ca of Milwaukee, Wise, was listed in the companys monthly leaders book as placing in the tq)20 among the full-time agents in their first contract year for pa id-for business.

Tankard, who paid for over $200,000 for the month of August maintains an office at206 Cotanche Street He is associated with the Billy Lee Hunt District Agency of Greenville and the Arthur S. DeBerry General Agency in Chapel HilL

SAFETY RECORD MARKED The Kinston DuPont plant celebrated its second anniversary Friday as the world safety record holder for industrial plants.

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 Cap Gth 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 Fds Knlckrbkr Fd Knickrbkr Grt Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Citnvertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A8.B ComwlthTr C Compass Grwth Compet Cap Fd Composite B8iS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolidat Inv Constelln Gth n ContMut Inv n Country Cap In

11.04

8.72

2.81

8.33

9.35

8.57

7.65 94.74

8.57

8.44

3.79

5.66

7.91 6.00

5.74 3.20

8.36 10.35

6.23

3.65 6.35 5.05

7.54

5.02

5.23

3.75

2.55 5.78

7.82 2.31

8.82

4.55 7.84 2.07

11.89

.87

1.29

4.62

3.92

7.65 7.59

7.98 8.87 4.97

5.99

10.44

DavidgeFund n 6.06 deVeght Mut n 28.55 Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap

9.27

8.93

3.87

3.72

10.91

8.65

2.77

8.27 9.20 8.43

7.61 94.68

8.40

8.29

3.72

5.61

7.86

5.87

5.63

3.19 7.81

10.19

6.17

3.69

6.28 4.97 7.48

4.96

5.16

3.70 2.51

5.63

7.78 2.28 8.77 4.50 7.83 2.04

11.71

.87

1.28

4.57

3.86 7.26 7.24

7.87 8.75 4.85 5.94 10.31

5.95

28.03

9.19

8.82

3.81

3.69

Last

Chg

4.10

3.37

.01

3.18

.01

6.15

.01

3.29

.01

6.63

11.40

.04

.03

7.88

.24

.38

.02

8.66

.02

9.13

.01

10.20

.04

4.38

.09

6.63

.02

4.37

-1-

.08

7.62

-f

.01

7.69

-I-

.04

5.32

.04

13.68

.06

5.54

.03

3.98

.04

12.67

.01

11.68

.08

14.96

.28

6.22

.02

11.26

.08

4.22

.02

4.14

-1-

.18

4.32

2.08

1.00

-f

.02

6.20

-1-

6.23

.01

10.14

-1-

.02

4.16

.03

6.08

.04

9.08

.06

6.63

.06

4.24

.04

6.45

.02

5.51

.06

8.68

.08

8.87

.06

7.74

.06

8.67

.06

7.03

.12

6.74

.08

7.17

.14

6.33 -1-

.05

3.91

.05

8.28 A

.04

2.97

.01

11.04

-h

.08

8.65

.03

2.81

.02

8.33

.04

9.35

.09

8.57

.06

7.65

-1-

.05

94.74

-1-

.08

8.49

.07

8.44

.07

3 77

-H

.06

5.66 -h

.04

7.86

.03

5.95

-1-

.08

5.74 -1-

.05

3.20

.01

8.36

.46

10.35 A

.11

6.23

.01

3.65

-1-

.03

6.35

.04

5.02 -1-

.02

7.54

.06

5.02

-1-

.01

5.18

.02

3.75

-1-

.01

2.55

5.78

.08

7.79

.01

2.31

-1-

.02

8.82

-1-

.01

4.54

.02

7.83

.01

2.07

.02

11.89

.08

.87

1.29

4.62

3.88

-t-

.01

7.65

-i-

.03

7.24

.07

7.98

.08

8.75

-1-

.17

4.97

.03

5.99

.10

10.44

-H

.02

6.06 -1-

.10

28.55

.33

9.26 -t-

.07

8.89

.03

3.86

.05

3.71

.01

DodgeiCox n

13.51

13.38

13.48

.03

Orexel Burnhm

8.31

8.22

8.31

-1-

.01

Dreyfus Grp:

10.18

.10

Dreyfus

10.18

10.02

-t-

Equity

3.81

3.76

3.81

.05

Leverage

13.01

12.84

13.01

-F

.07

Liquid Assets

9.98

Special Incom

6.29

6.27

6.28

.03

Third Century

10.43

10.29

10.42

.13

E8,E MutFd n

2.73

2.69

2.73

.01

EagleGrth Shr

7.19

7,06

7.19

-1-

.09

Eaton Si Howard:

.09

Balance Fund

7.78

7.72

7.75

(Jrowth Fund

8.27

8.14

8.25 -t-

.06

Income Fund

5.28

5 27

5.28

.02

Special Fund

5.35

5.26

5.35

.06

Stock Fund

8.46

8.32

8.46

.03

Edie SplGth n

15.36

15.19

15.36 -1-

.05

Egret Fund

9.69

9.61

9.67

.07

Ellun Trusts

12.39

12.19

12.39

-1-

.05

EnergyFd n

12.08

11.94

12.08

.09

Fairfield Fund

7.52

7.41

7.52 A

.06

Farm Bur Mut

7.32

7.31

7.32

.01

Federated Funds

Am Leaders

8.04

7.97

8.02 A

.03

Empire Fd

16.99

16.80

16.99

.07

Fourth Empir

15.66

15.53

15.65

.03

Fidelity Group:

7.91

.03

Bond Deb

7.91

7.88

Capital

8.00

7.81

8.00

.11

C4)ntrafund

10.07

9.79

10.07

-t-

.12

Dally Income

1.00

Destiny

6.91

6.85

6.90

.01

Equity Incom

10.94

10.82

10.94

.07

Essex

7.32

7.14

7.32

-f

.12

Fidelity

13.37

13.16

13.37

.08

Puritan

8.87

8.76

8.87

.08

Salem

3.62

3.58

3.62 -1-

.01

Trend

19.05

18.52

19.05

.27

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

3.98

3.90

3.97

.02

Indust Fd n

3.58

3.52

3.58 -f.

.03

Income Fd n

6.09

6.03

6.09

.02

First Fund Va

10.28

10.24

10.28

.03

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.36

4.28

4.35

.03

FundGrowth

5.95

5.86

5.95

.03

Income

7.10

7.06

7.10

.04

Stock Fund

6.54

6.41

6.54

.07

FIrstMultlfnd n

7.22

7.19

7.22 +

.02

Forty Four Wall

10.15

9.84

10.15

.31

Found Growth

3.53

3.49

3.53

.07

Founders Group:

Growth

4.33

4.30

4.33

Income

10.23

10.12

10.23

.07

Mutual

7.93

7.83

7.93

.03

Special

8.05

7.95

8.05

FoursquarFd n

7.09

6.98

7.09 -1-

.09

Franklin Group:

[JNTC

5.66

5.59

5.62

.02

Growth

5.26

5.17

5.26

-I-

.07

Utilities

3.62

3.57

3.62

-1- .16

Income Stk

1.57

1.56

1.57

.01

US Govt Sec

9.34

9.32

.01

Resrch Capit

4.12

3.90

4.12

.01

Resrch Equty

2.97

2.92

2.97

FranklnLf Eqty

8.50

8.36

8.50

FdForMutD n

7.60

7.44

7.60

.04

Fond Inc Grp;

Commerce Fd

7.74

7.61

7.74

.07

Impact Fund

6.24

6.19

6.24

.02

Indust Trend

9.76

9.50

9.76 -f-

.19

Pilot Fund

7.57

7.35

7.57

-1-

.16

GenEIS8.SPr Fd

24.36

23.96

24.36 -h

.03

Gen Securit n

6.94

6.83

6.94

-1-

.09

Growth Ind n

15.49

15.15

15.49

.22

GuardlanMut n

22.71

-H

22.52

22.69

-1-

.04

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

3.71

3.67

3.71

-1-

.01

Growth Fund

5.54

5.45

5.51

.01

Income

6.61

6.57

6.58

.03

HartwellGrth n

9.26

9.16

9.23

HartwllLever n

8.59

8.38

8.58

.12

Harvest Fund

8.91

8.77

8.91

Heritage Fund

1.09

1.05

1.09

-h

.03

HoraceMann Fd

14.58

14.46

14.58

.04

ISI Group^: GrovvMg^

4.46

4.43

4.46

.02

Income

3.58

3.57

3.58

.01

Trust Shares

11.53

11.44

11.53

-h

.03

Trust Units

3.11

3.09

3.11

.01

Imperial CapFd

7.15

7.08

7.15

.02

Imperial Grth

6.15

6.08

6.12

.02

Income Bost

5.22

5.21

5.22

-F

.01

Industry Fund

2.47

2.41

2.47

.05

INTEGON Grwt

7.63

7.60

7.63

-F

.02

Int Investors

12.63

11.99

12.63

.04

Invernes Gth n

7.07

6.95

7.07

-F

.08

InvestGull n

6.54

6.43

6.52

-F

.08

Invest Indicator

1.70

Invest Tr Bos

9.31

9.17

9.31

-F

.07

Inv Counsel:

Capamerica

7.41

7.32

7.39

.06

CapitShrs Inc

4.50

4.44

4.49

-F

.02

Investors Group;

IDS Bond

5.28

5.26

5.28

.03

IDS Growth

4.62

4.53

4.62

.05

IDS New Dim

4.30

4.23

4.30

.04

Mutual Inc

7.88

7.82

7.88

.03

Progressive

2.86

2.83

2.85

.01

Stock

16.12

15.94

16.11

.03

Selective

8.43

8.42

-F

.03

Variable Pay

5.84

5.79

5.84

.01

Invest Research

5.29

5.20

5.28

-F

.05

istel Fund Inc

20.84

20.80

20.83

.03

Ivy Fund n

5.70

5.66

5.70

.04

JP Growth Fd

8.20

8.11

8.16

-F

.01

JanusFund n

15.18

14.67

15.18

-F

.39

John Hancock:

Bond

17.73

17.61

Growth

5.54

5.44

5.54

-F

.02

Signature

7.35

7.29

7.35

Continued on page B-9

Fire Proof

SAFES

$0950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR

*39

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148

Get your mortgage money back.

...eiren if you are satisfied.

Try this one on for size. Supoose you have a 25-year mortgage for $23,000. And suppose you can add $40 to your payment each month for deposit In a Perpetual Money Plan. When your mortgage is paid off, you'll have more money in a savings account than you borrowed . . . plus $108.(X)/ncome each month Indefinitely! Its a way to buy your home and provide continuing income for yourself for only $40 a month!

And thats only one of 296 fascinating ideas on our Perpetual Money Wheel. Where can you get it? Only In our lobby. How much will it cost you? Nothing. Come in and ask.

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

of Pitt County

Mutual

Funds

Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

Continued from page B-8

johnstnMut n 18.48

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Trantam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 7h Cent Grth 30th Cent Inc

8 08 18.48

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invested B1 MedGBd B3 OlscBd B4 incomFd K1 Growth Fd K2 HIGrCoro SI ' incomStk S3 Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

Landmark Gth to EdIeCap Fd Ct) Edie RdvAs t%xlngton Grp: 'Corp Leaders *%exlngtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv tincoln Natl: Lincoln Capltl Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Lpomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

3.88 14.58 17.35

7.14

8.47

4.88 14.54

7.97

7.01 3.87

3.01

4.54

13.43

1.00

3.40

14.57

17.29

7.12

4.43

4.79

14.33

7.84

4.87

3.81

3.95

.07

3.48 + 14.57 + .04 17.35 + .11 7.14 + .04 4.45 + .01

4.84 + .05 14.54 -f .17

7.97 + .05

7.01 + .11

2.84 -F .03

3.01 + .04

4.43

12.32

1.00

4.54

12.43

1.00

12.99

5.88

9.82

13.89

5.04

12.88

5.79

9.77

12.49

5.01

12.92 + .19 5.88 + .09

9.77 .....

12.83 + .07 5.03 .03

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnitSvrsFd n

8.08

4.28

7.98

7.98 1.00 4.83 9.07 10.88

2.40

4.41

7.25

9.22

7,78

4.14

7.84

8.08 -F 4.24 + 7.98 F

7,92

1.00

4.75

8.94

10.44

255

4.33

7.94 -1.00 .. 4.82 + 9.07 + 10.88 +

2.40 F

4.41 F

What The Market

Stock

Did

Over The Counter Stocks

The Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C.Fundav. September 28. 1975B-ft

7,13

9.17

7.25 .01 9.17

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two.

This Prtv. Year years week week age age

885 1052 538

822 473 1180

304 384 244

2011 2011 1942

33 13 8

53 95 314

1354

475

140

1989

143

By the Associated Press Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdeeler prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Exotic Exports Count

3,38

4.84

10.37

4,72

7.30

3.30

4.84

10.29

4.41

7.15

3.38 + .02 4.84 -F .02

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

10.37

4.72

7.30

N Y. Stocks N Y. Bonds . American Stocks American Bonds

2011

1351

1171

118

10.81

5.79

8.59

10.81

10.48

5.49

8.48

10.72

10.81

5.79

8.58

10.81

5.29 4.08 8.24

12.29

5.21

4.02 8.14

12.02

5.29 4.04 8.25

12.29

9.37

12.00

9.20

11.91

9.37

12.00

4.82

2.80

9.33

4.74

2.77

9.29

4.79

2.80 + 9.33 -F

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT

9.22

8.34

9.74

9.13

8.33

9.70

9.21 F 8.34 .. 9.70 -F

.4.51

4.47

9.28

4.45

4.59

9.20

4.51 F-4.47 + 9.28 -F

MIG MID MFD MCO MFB Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer NtoneyMkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth

9.43

8.84 11.81 10.52

10.84 14.54

1.40

9.23

4.35

1.00

8.83

12.48

8.04

7.14

3.15

9.52

8.73

11.74

10.40

10.44

14.53 1.37

9.09 4.30 1.00 8.45

12.54 7.93 7.04

3.10

Mutual of Omana;

9.42 .....

8.84 -F .02 11.81 + .07

10.52 -F .01

10.84 + .10

14.53 -F .04 1.39 + .03 9.21 + .05 4.35 + .12

1.00 .....

8.83 -F .09 12.58 .07

7.98 .03

7.14 -F .05

3.15 F- .01

Value Line Fd: Value Line Income Levrged Grth Sped Sit Vance Sanders: Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group Explorer Fnd (vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmin Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust Viking Grth n

Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

5.50

4.49

7.85

744

9.47

5.40

4.44

2.90

5.43

4.47

7.73

7.40 9.33 5.31

4.40 2.75

5.50 +

4.47 F 7.85 -F

7.44 -F

9.47 -F 5.40 F

4.44 + 2.90 -

WEEKLY NY

Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1974 to date 1973 to date

SALES

49,074,340

49,313,330

40,883,910

102,108,780

3,434,948,840

2,523,458,274

2,845,498,520

5.14

4.08

5.10

4.03

5.74

2.78

5.14 F .01 4.08 F .04 5.88 F .12 2.83 F .03

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ............... 7,411,445

Week ago .................... 8,712,445

Year ago ..................... 4,351,150

Jan. 1 to date .............. 429,457,184

1974 to date .................. 351,477,884

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total tor week ................ $2,935,000

Week ago . . .................. $5,203,000

Year ago ............. $4,242,000

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bl-Lo

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp Brenner Inds.

Burnup Si Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods CaroHna Cas. Ins.

Car. PSiL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.

Bid Asked

IH 2

17V

4Vi

3Vx

14Vj 14F!)

19 l'/2 14 5V4 4Vi 2F/4

IH 78

13FS IH

2V,

2'/i

21111 % 1 4 4FS 20V, 22 1048 lO'/li 4% S'A 8Vx 9 13 V, 14 V,

13'/s

144

WASHINGTON (AP) -Farmers may be grumbling about the administrations halt of grain sales to the Soviet Union, but they arent complaining about the world market in cow gallstones, four-leaf clovers, salted pork stomachs and ginseng.

Although they represent only a small portion of the total $22 billion in U.S. farm export sales expected this fiscal year, items like ant eggs to feed zoo animals or turkey feathers for arrows add mystique to the

4.02

5.59

4.00

3.34

2.57

5.94

5.50

5.93

3.28

2.54

4.02 F .04 5.59 F .09 4.00 F .11 3.34 .19 2.57 F .02

15.93

7.04

9.72

8.57

10.44

8.88

7.52

2.88

4.85

15.87

4.94

9.54

8.45

10.43

8.75

8.80

7.38

2.84

4.81

15.92 .03 7.04 F .08 9.72 F .13 8.57 F .05 10.45 F .04 8.80 F .01 8.85 .01 7.52 F .10

2.88 .....

4.84 F .07

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones (.losing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Inds 820.40 824.19 818.40 818.4011.19 Trns 154.55 159.74 154.55 159.58 F 2.75 Utils 77.01 78.00 74.40 78.00 F 1.03

45 Stks 244.80 249.14 244.80 248.01 - 0.45 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 47.35 47.34 47.23 47.34 F 0.15 48.18 47.84 41.47 84.07 74.17

Inc Ralls 42.95 42.95

Coca-Cols Co Consl.

1414%

Triangle Brick

Cochrane Furniture

Unlfl Inc.

Colonial Life Cl.B

4Vj

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

14%

Comm Bk of Caro

Va. International

13V.

14Va

Connar Homes

V/t

va. Natl. Bank

14%

15'/

Context

IVj

B.B. Walker Shoes

Daniel Internet.

15'/4

Washington Group

Diamondhead Corp

West Knitting Corp

Durham Life Ins.

21%

22%

White Shield Co.

I'/I

Engraph Inc.

6Vj

Wlx Corp.

Fidelity Corp. of Va.

Wright Machinery

S</4

1st RRs ^d RRs Utils Indust

48.18

41.37

83.93

75.91

41.34

83.81

75.58

42.91

47.84 0.32 41.47 F 0.10 84.07 F 0.35 75.94 F 0.45 42.91 F 0.01

X-Y-Z

5.24

^.41

2.17

4.04

4.50

8.53

5.22

9.31

?.15

5.91

4.43

8.39

5.24 F .02 9.41 F .04 2.14 .04 4.04 F .04 4.50 F .03

8,53 F .04

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

America Growth Income Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Mat Secur Ser; 'Balanced ' Bond j Dividend J Growth ^Preferred income Stock (Je Life Fund: Equity ", Growth Income ,Side

NeuwirthFd n New World Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

11.21

3.91

7.74

19.40

1,70

7.34

8.49

10.97

3.84

7.45

19.34

1.70

10.97 - .20 3.91 F .02 7.45 .08 19.54 .03 1.70 .....

American

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.

7.24

8.58

7.34

8.49

.01

.03

7.50

4.10

3.14

4.92

5.32

4.34

4.45

7.43

4.09

3.14

4.82

5.28

4.32

4.38

7.49 F .01 4.10 F .01 3.14 F .02 4.92 F .02

5.32 + .05

4.32 .01 4.45 F .02

13.77

7.73

13.10

12.49

7.41

9.91

10.00

11.44

13.08

13.57

7.44

13.08

12.49

7.25

9.82

9.89

11.23

13.04

13.73 F .02 7.73 .....

13.08 F .04 12.49 F .09

7.41 F .12 9.91 .02 9.98 .07 11.41 F .11

13.08 F .02

Omega Fund

7.42

7.27

One William n

13.14

13.00

Oppenheimer Fd:

Oppenhm Fd

5.77

5.66

Oppen Incom

7.02

6.88

Oppen Monet

1.00

, AIM

7.78

7.60

^Time

5.19

5.04

(Jver Count Sec

9 83

9.78

Paramt Mutual

6.52

6.41

PartnersFd n

7.19

7.14

Paul Revere

5.14

5.04

Penn Square n

6.72

6.66

Penn Mutual n

2.32

2.26

Phila Fund

6.23

6.09

PhoenixCap Fd

7.26

7.17

7.42

13.14

5.75 F .04 4.91 .10 1.00 .....

7.78 F .10 5.19 F .12

9.78 .01

4.52 F .08 7.19 F .01 5.14 F .05 4.72 F .01 2.32 F .04

4.23 F .03

7.24 F .02

Pilgrim Grp; Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna Incom Pine Street n Pioneer Fund; Fund

11.24

4.47

2.48 7.72 9.43

11.05

4.34

2.45

7.49

9.23

11.24 F .09

4.47 F .10

2.47 .....

7.71 F .02 9.43 F .11

11.05 10.98 11.03

9.75

9.69

9.72

.01

Planned Invest

9.96

9.84

9.91 -1-

.02

Pllgrowth Fnd

9.44

9.29

9.44 -t-

.09

Plitrend Fnd

6.00

5.93

6.00 +

.03

Price Funds;

Growth Fd n

9.61

9.45

9.61

.01

, Income n

9.41

9.39

9.39 -f

.01

,, New Era n

10.01

9.86

10.01 -1-

.01

i New Horizn n

6.41

6.36

6.41 +

.05

pro Fund n

5.20

5.13

5.18

.05

^0Vidor Grth

6.66

6.57

6.64

.01

PrudentSys Inv

8.34

8.22

8.32 +

.04

Putnam Funds:

. Convert

9.62

9.46

9.62 +

.12

Eqult

8.38

8.23

8.38 +

.06

George

11.56

11.46

11.48

.07.

Growth

9.10

8.96

9.10 +

.03

Income

7.01

6.99

7.01 +

.02

Invest

6.96

6.83

6.96 +

.05

Vista

8.84

8.71

8.84 -k

.04

Voyage

9.64

9.44

9.64 -1-

.17

ReserveFd n

1.00

1.00 .

Revere Fund

4.15

4.22 .

Safeco Eqult Fd

7.16

7.01

7.16 -k

.08

Safeco Growth

5.53

5.45

5.53>. -k

.05

Stock Exchange

Name 1 ACMAT

UPS

Last

2'A

Chg + %

Pet.

Up 38.5

2 BalrdW

38.5

3 Cous Pro

'/a

36.4

NEW YORK

(AP) - ,

American Stock

4 Magic M

'/j

33.3

Exchange trading for the week

(selected

5 Johns EF

32%

7'/4

28.4

Issues):

6 HyGaIn E

11'/2

2'/a

27.8

Sates

Net

7 Shrwd Cp

4'/a

26.9

(hds.) High Low

Last Chg.

8 Unlv Sec

25.0

Aegis Corp

165

I/k

I'/k .....

9 Visual Gr

2'/j

'/a

25.0

AmPefrof 2

29%

29% '/2

10 Oil Shale

4'/j

24.1

Asamera .25

239

8'A

8'/4 -k '/$

11 MIcrodt

6'/a

I'/k

22.5

BanstrCtI Lt

301

6'/4 '/4

12 Energy V

21.1

Barnes Eng

3% %

13 Brand In

T/J

'/4

20.0

BradRa .lOe

365

15%

13%

15% -k1%

14 Exec Ind

1'/a

20.0

Brascn A lb

X104

10%

11 -k '/I

15 NRG Inc

'/a-

20.0

BrewerC .80

2185

21%

25'/2 -k2i/4

16 Thalhim

2'/a

20.0

Buttes G Oil

226

19%

17%

19'/4 -kl/S

17 Apid Dig

11%

19.2

CaChbA ,2Se

177

4 3 15 16

4 +116

18 Anacmp

11%

19.0

Certron Cp

11 16

% + 1 16

19 IndMtg R

3'/4

'/a

18.2

Champ Horn

580

3'/j

3'/

3'/4 '/

20 Dorch G

11'/a

17.9

Cinerama

21 Recog Eq

17.8

0>n Oil Gas

139

7'/a

6% '/

22 RPM Inc

17'/4

2'/a

16.9

CrutcR .55e

X426

6'/4 + '/

23 Apd Mat

6'/a

16.7

DillardSt .40

14 + '/4

24 Fst Mem

'/4

16.7

Dixllyn .lOe

8'/i

8/2 + '/4

25 Chart Ho

19%

16.2

Dynlctn .05e

101

3'/k

2% + '/

DOWNS

Earth Res 1

x288

14'/4

13%

13% + '/4

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

Espey Mtg

6 '/2

1 Text Pd

V/7

'/a

Off

25.0

EssexCh .20

461

8% +!%

2 Marit Frt

3'/a

Off

24.2

Falcons .40

804

44%

41%

43V2 +2/

3 Rex Plast

Off

23.3

Fed Resrces

485

41/2

4'/2 %

4 Stewt Inf

4/j

l'/4

Off

21.7

Fly Dia Oil

1164

20'/2

17%

20'/2 +2%

5 Ducomn

Off

20.5

Frontier Air

3% '/

6 Cmp Dim

Off

20.0

Gearhart .44

295

32'/j

30'/2

31 '/a

7 Procs Sys

Off

1B.8

Gen Resrcs

% '/I

8 Scottt Cm

Off

18.8

Giant Y .40a

317

8'/

8'/e + %

9 Toth Alu

Off

17.4

Coldfield Cp

225

1 '/

10 Adven Cp

2 .

Off

16.7

Gt Basin Pet

475 ,

11 Kenn Coh

l'/4

'/4

Off

16.7

HormelG .92

16%

15%

16% +1

12 Mill HS

iVt

l'/4

Off

16.1

Houston .60

1474

28'/j

26'/2

27'/2 '/4

13 Opt Coat

S'/4

Off

16.0

HuskyO .50

178

18%

17'/4

18% +1'/k

14 Rlngrnd

Off

15.6

ImpOII A .80

243

25%

24</4

24'/4 %

IS KDI Cp

Off

15.4

Instrum Sys

1'A

16 Gr Scan

Off

14.7

InDiv A .90p

105

9'/2

9% .....

17 Micron

I'/j

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14.3

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4</4

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Off

13.6

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2'M

2 + '/k

19 Cent Mtg

3'/4

'/a

Off

13.3

Juniper Pet

3'/4

3 '/4

20 Fullr HB

10%

Off

13.1

Kaisrind .26

450

9'/2

S'/4

8'/4 1

21 US Bnknt

4'/4

Off

12.B

KanebSv .90

366

25%

25% +2%

22 Acceler

'/4

Off

12.5

Kin Ark Crp

233

2 + '/.

23 Microfo

- %

Off

12.5

LafyRad .26

175

6'/2

6% + '/2

24 Scott Inn

- '/a

Off

12.5

LaMaur .20

4 + '/a

75 Dowdle 0

- %

Off

12.0

Lee Entr .52

18%

18'/k + %

26 Story Ch

5'/i

- %

Off

12.0

FNB of Catawba Food Town Stores Farmers New World First Union Corp Forsyth Bank 8 Trust Franklin Life Ins.

Genl. Financial Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Co. Hellig Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn. Investment LifeBTrust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett & Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mom & Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Inv Uts Occidental Life Ins Phillips Foscue Piece Goods Shops Piedmont Aviation Piedmont REIT Public Svc of N.C. Quality Mills RMIC

Rahall Comm. Reld-Provldent Labs Rex Plastics R Inga round Prod Rival Mfg Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonocn Products SC Natt. Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp. Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp. Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc. Thalhimer Bros. Transco Cos.

worlds shopping list.

For instance, inquiries handled by USDA this year have included:

An order for 1,000 mules from a bank in Mexico. It specified each must be male, 3 to 5 years old, and stand at least 53.14 inches tall.

Cow gallstones, delicately called bovine biliary calculus, wanted by a buyer in Angola. The number was not specified.

Cattle horn tips, sought by Japan for use in making personal name seals, preferably varnished and free of cracks and other imperfections.

The heart of the USDA ex-port-import operation is a computer setup in the departments Foreign Agricultural Service which catalogs about 6,500 foreign buyers by country and more than 3,000 U.S. suppliers

of various items, ranging from corn and wheat to more offbeat products.

Lloyd R. Williams ,of the agencys export trade services division says that so far this year about 1,400 inquiries have been processed. Sales have totaled more than $6 million.

Classified

Ads

Dial

Ginseng, an herb, is a favor ite among buyers in Hong Kong because of its reputed value as ' a sexual stimulant. Williams said much of it is shipped on to the Peoples Republic of China where they make a big deal of it as an aphrodisiac.

752-6166

CARDOFTHANKS

'The four-leaf clovers? Denmark bought 250,000 after USDA located at least three commercial producers. And Japan recently sought some, Williams said.

MR JOHN VINES and daughters thank you kindly for your cards, flowers, food, cars, and your prayers during the illness and death of our loved one, Mr. Theodore Vines. May God bless each one.

AUTOMOTIVE

EQUAL HOUIINO

LENDER

NOW

UNDER ONE ROOF IN GREENVILLE

Pin-GREENE PRODUaiON CREDIT ASSOCIATION FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION

SERVING PITT COUNTY WITH COMPLETE

FARM CREDIT SERVICE

SHORT TERM LOANS* LONG TERM LOANS RURAL HOUSING LOANS

LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marinduq B Marshal Ind Mccuii on Medenco .12 MichSug la Milgo Elect Newldrla M Newpark Rs N Proc 3Se NorCdn Oils

340

107

x379

532

SVt

ISk

157/4

17%

2<A

IVj

47/b

55 11-14 179 27/k

133 8</h

47/8

IS'/k

14'A

9-14

5'/ >/4 2V4 W

IVa '/4

47/k 1/4 41/k 1/4

47^ .....

15%.....

14% 7/, 9-141-14

2% .....

8 F 1/4

124 4 13 14 4 1-14 4 11-14F7-14

Scuddar Funds;

Inti Fund . Special n ... Balanced n Common St n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sent Inal Growth Sentry Fund

11.84

19.38

12.79

8.05

10.01

4.35

11.78

19.05

12.73

7.99

10.01

4.29

11.78 .10 19.38 F .14 12.75 .11 8.04 .02

10.01 .....

4.32 F .02

3.13 5.47 4.72

8.14 11.17

3.05

5.57

4.53

7.98

10.97

3.13 F .05 5.42 .04 4.71 F .11

8.14 F 11.17 F

.04

.10

Shareholders Gp:

Comstock Fd

4.17

4.06

4.17

+ .

Enterprise Fd

4.83

4.74

4.83

+ .

Fletcher Fd

4.04

3.99

4.04

+ ,

Harbor Fund,

7.13

7.07

7.13

+ .

Legal List

5.81

5.69

5.81

+ .

Pace Fund

7.29

7.20

7.24

+ .

Sheerson Funds:

Appreciation

15.24

14.89

15.24 +

Income

15.57

15.44

15.57 +

Invest

7.88

7.72

7.88

Shrmn Dean n

13.92

13.65

13.68

Sigma Funds:

Capital

6.33

6.23

6.33

Invest

8.70

8.61

8.70

Trust Sh

6.83

6.80

6.82

Venture Shr

7.78

7.72

7.76

(SmthBarEqt n ^thBarl&G n

8.81

8.68

8.80 +

9.24

. 9.15

9.21

SoGen Int

9.86

9.81

9.82

Southwstn Inv

6.25

6.12

6.25 +

^uthwnlnv Gth

4.12

4.07

4.12

Ormand hid

V/a

Ozark Air

2'/

'/k

PanOcean O

306

9'/k

Permaner

I'/a

1'/

Phoenix StI

113

*Va

Rath Pack

3'/k

3'/4

+ '/k

ReschCtI .08

708

19%

17%

ResrtslntI A

104

2Va

Ryan Ho .20

439

15'/

15%

Sambos .lOe

823

16'/k

16%

Scurry Rain

14'/

SheltRes .06

147

2'/

Syntex .40

1844

33%

30%

33'/

+ 1

TerraC 40e

222

11%

10%

11'/ +

'/k

Tesoro Pt wt

1413

SVa

l'/4

Tuftco lOe

Un Brand wt

9 16

US Filtr .20

1012

12%

ll'/k

12'/k

Vail In 3.40e

188

16%

16'/

+ 1'/

Val spar .24

3'/k

3'-k

'/k

VIkoa Inc

I'/j

'/k

Westats Pti

1301

9'/4

9'/k

WilshrO .05r

'-k

WyleLab .24

'/k

Xonics Inc

16%

15%

16%

Zimmr Horn

3'/

'3'/4

Copyrighted by The

1 Assodatid Press 1975

JERRY FULFORD CAN HELP YOU WITH

tp Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)

HR-10 Plans

Tax Sheltered Annuities

P Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752-2923

Sovereign inv .SpectraFd n SAP Intcap n State BondGr:

I Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv: Growth , Income

Kemper Incm

9.89

3.88

5.39

9.74

3.78

5.24

9.89 F 3.88 F 5.39 F

3.70

4.12

3.47

4.44

7.93

3.45

4.08

3.44

4.39

7.87

3.70 F .02 4.09 .04 3.47 F .01 4.44 F .04 7.93 F .04 34.31 .11

2.38

.93

1.05

4.32

2.34

.93

1.04

4.24

2.38 F .02 .93 .....

1.05

4.32

14.23 7.35

11.23

14.02

7.19

11.07

14.23 7.35

11.23

F .04 F .10 F .05

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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

752-3952

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

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 Mark III. 1966 rebuilt motor, new top, new upholstery, new battery, end other restoration done. $2500. Cali 756-2402 nights and weekends.

BUICK 1968 WILDCAT. Good con dition. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, low mileage. Will sacrifice. Call 746-3978.

CHEVROLET IMPALA '68. 2 dOOr hardtop, air, power steering, good condition. $750. 756-0383.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973. 4 dOOr hardtop, air conditioning, electric seats and windows, stereo, 29,000 miles, like new. $3395. Call Holt Olds, 756 3115.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N.GreenSt.

DATSUN 1975 Hatchback Coupe. 4 speed, air conditioning, 5,000 miles. Company demo. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

SPORTS CAR FOR SALE. By owner. Datsun 2000 Roadster, Fast. Convertible fop and tonneau. 1970 model, classic. Call 758 5961 evenings and weekends.

DATSUN 240-Z, 1973. mileage. Call 746-6892.

Orange, low

ECONOMY RIDE. 28 miles per gallon. '72 Plymouth Cricket. Good condition, 1 owner. Low mileage. 752-0018.

EL CAMINO 1972 with camper shell. Excellent condition. $2150. Call 756-6085 after 6 p.m.

FIVE KEYSTONE Classic rims, like new. 753-5534 after 5:30 p.m.

FORD CUSTOM '66. 4 door, must sell. Best offer. Call Jane Wimberly day, 752-7662; night, 758-8719.

Having Engine Troubie? See

"The Engine Peopie"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

FIREBIRD '71. 350 V-8, 4 speed. Excellent shape, power steering and brakes, new tires. $950. 756-4891.

GRAND PRIX 1975. Full power, low

mileage. 758-0635.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent con dition. Call 758-4995 for details.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

'70. A-1 condition. 746-

PINTO 1974. $2400 or better offer. Reason: bought new car. 758-0028.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1971. 4 dOOr, air conditioning. Reduced to $1295. Holt Olds-Datsun. 756-3115.

SPITFIRE MG for sale. Needs motor. Asking $75. Call 752-4607 anytime.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1975. 2 door, 4 speed, 8000 miles. Like new. $2,600. Selling for return to Canada. Call 756-5555, extension 258 evenings.

VEGA '72. 758-5061 after 6 p.m.

VEGA WAGON 1973. Fully equipped. Call 758-0695 after 5 p.m.

VW VAN '68 for sale. Excellent condition. Phone 752-1696.

Bicycles For Sale

VESPA SCOOTERS AND Ciaos

(motorized bicycles) available in 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.

10 SPEED BIKE with chain and lock for $55. Contact Susan Haskett at 752-8985.

Boats For Sale

NICE 12' CAROLINA boat with windshield, seats, steering wheel. Mahogany deck, blue and white epoxy paint. 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

1973 SPORTCRAFT 20'. 1973, 130 HP Chrysler Outboard, 1972 Long trailer with heavy duty axle. 752-2074 after 7 p.m., all day weekends.

MUST SELL due to poor health. 28' boat with cabin, galley, head. Engine recently rebuilt. Renovation well underway, but needs more. 758-4750.

Cycles For Sale

'74 HONDA with extras. 746-4737.

72 HONDA. Excellent condition. $100 and assume payments. 752-3385.

'73 HONDA 350. Good condition. Call 5 til 7 p.m., 758-4528. $400.

HONDA 1975 CB 360-T. Less than 700 miles, under warranty, loaded with accessories. $995. 756-0115.

1972 SUZUKI TSOO. $600. 758-4823.

Trucks For Sale

1966 FORD F-100 Pickup. Automatic, V-8. Call 752-4319.

1966 FORD PICKUP with Camp-town camper. New Clutch, valves recently ground. Can be seen at Winterville Town Hall or call 754-4331.

DOGS& PETS

AKC TINY TOYS. Poodles, Pekingese, Pomeranians, Spitz and Cockers. Clipping and grooming, professional styling. 10 years experience. Stud service available for several breeds. Call Curtis's at 758-2481.

B-1-TI DaUv Reflector. Groenvl*. N.CSnnday. Septembw . IWS DoflS A F*tf Hlp WantMl

AKC NIOISTBRIO Saint Barnard. Baautif ul mala pup, S waaks old. $150. 75MI743.

CAIRN TRRRIRRS, Ilka Toto In Wizard of Oz. AKC. Call 524-5573 nights, 524-4650 days.

TO IL.LNRSS, must sail mv AK C raglstarad Paklngesa braaiding

hard. 3 to 4 yaars of aga. 13 famalaa, 2 malas. $50 aach (cash). $23-3619, 6 til 9 p.m.; all day Saturday and Sunday.

AKC OOLDRN Ratrlavar puppias. Can ba saan at East Carolina Kan-nals, Graanvllla. Writa M.R. Tappan, P.O. Box 1762, Graanvllla.

LOVABLR MIXRD Collla pups, In-talllgant and graat pats. $5. 756-7289.

HALP BOXRR puppias. $15 aach. 752-6355.

PRRR PUPPIRS. 7 waaks

Baagla Flea. Call 756-1605.

old.

RROISTRRBO Polntar and Sattar Dias. Call W.C. Sandarson at 756-

puppl*

56.

PUO-A-POO puppies. Pug daddy. Poodle mama. A happy accident. $50. 758-3603.

EMPLOYMENT

HolpWanttd

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

TRAINEES AND EXPERIENCED

managers, the fast food business Is on the grow! Coma grow with usi Ray's Restaurants, Inc., a 35 unit fast food chain headquartered In Mount Airy, N.C., is now taking applications for management In this ares. We train you at our expense. Call Clyde Bauman, 735-8538, Goldsboro, N.C.

MAKE GOOD MONEY selling popular fragrances, makeup, low-priced daily-need products. . . all guaranteed. I'll show you how. 18 or a/er? Call today for details, 758-2444.

GENERAL OFFICE. $440 up. Position opened with a local office. Candidate should be good with figures and enjoy meeting the public. OUNHILL, 1205 South Evans Street, 758-2107.

SECRETARY. $425 minimum. Top local firm needs experienced secretary with top clerical skills. Excellent opportunity. Must type 50-55 words per minute. Dunhill, 758-2107.

PART TIME SALES. $90. Need a few industrious individuals to show Paul Harvey safety film in the evenings. Prefer married candidates with car. For more information call 758-2109.

WE NEED 3 manager trainees In the Greenville and surrounding area. Immediate openings. No sales experience required. $1,000 guaranteed for the right person. For your confidential interview, call Mr. Walston, (919 ) 758-3401. Long distance call collect.

SELF-STARTING part-time or retired sales lady or salesman needed in Pitt County area to sell complete line of calendars, business gifts, and advertising specialties. Accounts and repeat orders protected with top commissions payable upon credit approval. Minimum supervision and some accounts are available. Call 794-2070 or write Lois Pierce or Roy Ward Services Unlimited, 122 South King Street, Windsor, N.C. 27983.

KENTUCKY firm expanding to North Carolina seeks mature couple or Individual as representative. Reply P.O. Box 643, Nicholasville, Kentucky 40356.

INSTANT SALES. Make from $54 to $120 on single sales for leading chemical Ice melter. Ideal product to sell all fall and winter for extra Income. One second demonstration closes instant sales to factories, storekeepers, drive-ins, banks, shopping centers, schools. Two year storage guarantee. Commission advanced weekly. For power-packed demonstration kit, write Box 5036, Department NP-495, Kansas City, Missouri 64132.

25 LABORERS to set up big show. Apply Carnival Office Sunday noon, September 28 and Monday, 7:30, September 29. Greenville Fairgrounds.

10 TICKET SELLERS for fair week. Apply carnival at 10 a.m. Monday, September 29, Greenville Fairgrounds.

$4.00 HOUR POSSIBLE part-time. Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

BEAUTICIAN needed. Booth for rent. Pauline's Beauty Shop, 216 South Lee Street in Ayden. 746-4011.

HELP WANTED to collect store accounts outside of store. Work hours of your choice, part or full time. Truck needed. Call 752-8818.

AVON

An Avon territory is now open in the Riverview, Estates ancl Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

15 Owntr Operators Cabover Tandems Short Wheel Base Nationwide Operation 40c per mile

Trans Coastal Freight Lines

Summerville, S.C. 03-171-4533

LIVE-IN COMPANION for elderly

lady. 753 3101 or 753 3863.

EXPERIENCED cutter for garment Industry. Earnings above $4, depending upon experience. Apply Prepshlrf, North Graerte Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESMEN OR women. 756-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday - Friday.

REAL ESTATE SALES RRPRESENTATIVE. Must have license. Take part in a newly reorganized firm with many built-in listings. No experience necessary. Applicant must ba aggressive, have good personality and appearance, and be willing to work. Excellent growth potential with firm plus Incentives and fringe benefits. Call 756-5868 for appointment and confidential interview.

WANTED. Permanent, part-time office help. General clerical work In modem medical facility. Hours and

salary open. References required, Reply to Medical Facility, P.O. Box

1967, Greenville, N.C.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT operator. Operates front end loader, compactor, and bulldozer for Public Works Department. Salary ranges $7207 to $9198. Apply in person at Personnel Office, Municipal Building, 5th and Washington Streets In Greenville. The City of Greenville Is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

GRADY WHITE Boats, Inc., Is now taking applications for production workers and lamination and assembly. Phone 752-2111 for appointment.

PART-TIME public relations working with and organizing community volunteers. Reply to Public Relations, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MAN OR WOMAN seeking permanent employment to work In Happy Store In Farmvllle 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 Interesting work. Good pay, good benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Call 752-5666. Equal Opportunity Employer.

HEATING AND AIR conditioning service person. 1 year experience. Salary open. Snow Hill Plumbing, Heating 8, Air Conditioning, call 747-3371 for appointment.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltane, 758-5121.

Mi$cllan*eu8

VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 752 2335 after 6.

PILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

FACTORY AUTHORIZED sale on Lees Carpets at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til i.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and guitar lessons, dally and evenings. 756-3908.

UNIVOX GUITAR, dual pick-up. Vibrato arm, hollow body. 752-2335 after 6.

GENERAL ELECTRIC dishwasher. 8 months old, very good condition. 753-4481.

CERAMIC CLASSES. Register now

for day or evening classes. Studio C, Muary, N.C. 747-2793.

29,800 BTU PENNCREST air conditioner. 3 months old, like new. 753-4481.

LOST SMALL brown long-haired dog. Wearing distinctive collar stamped with name JOE. Between WIntervllle and Ayden. Call 756-4386.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

I' 74*

SSO

4 drawer

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 Allan Dean's Sports Center. 758-5273.

$113.00

Taff Office

752-2175

Equipment Co.

,569 s. Evans St.

10 X 56 MOBILE HOME. Air and washer. Located at Kenland Manor Trailer Park. Call 756-1444.

COMPLETE 15' Old fashion soda fountain with motor, working condition. Also W cooler. Call 756-0858 or 756 2333.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioning, washer. Big yard. Call 758-5409.

ONE GARDEN tiller, good condition, $45. Also 15' fiberglass, 50 Evlnrude motor, $400. 752-7840.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

QUALITY DRESSES, skirts, coats size 11-13, girts' wear, size 8-10. Tap shoes, silk ties, shirts size 15-16, suit. Cheap. 756-0075.

GIBSON ACOUSTIC electric guitar. Amplifier Included. Excellent condition. 758-1207.

city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent 758-4413.

ONE GROUP OP fabric and Vinyl shower curtains. Sale prices at The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM mobile home. Private acre lot, private driveway. Shag carpet master bedroom, living room. Furnished. Evenings, 746-6537.

KENMORE 700 washer and dryer, Castro convertible sofa, chairs, wooden desk. 758-4823.

12 X 65, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths. 756-6836 or 756 3886.

FENDER JAGUAR guitar, four fender super reverb amp. Both like new. 752-2074 after 7 p.m.

12 X 60,2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer and dryer. Private lot, (9uail Ridge. Available 10-1. 752 8420 between 8 and 12 noon and 6 and 12 p.m.

Work Wanted

EXPERIENCED housecleaner. Reasonable price. 756-7790.

LANGLEY'S Appliance Repairs. Plumbing, heating, electrical. Call 758-1408.

MOBILE HOME roof coating. Does

your roof leak? Stop and look up-is your celling stained? If so, call 752-

5345 for free guaranteed.

estimate. All work

CARPENTRY, repairs, painting, counter tops. A.J. Skinner, 752-2961.

PROPER PAINTING beautifies and protects against rjust, rot and costly repairs. Get it done by a Christian painter. (Col. 3:15). 758-4823.

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home, Monday-Frlday. 758-0651.

SALES AND SERVICE. Slegler and Warm iMorntno heaters. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FORSALE

Farm Equipmont

21 TOBACCO BOXES. 946-7847, Washington.

TWO NEW BULK barn furnaces (7>/3 horsepower, oil). Call 946-2568.

TW0126 RACK bulk barns, 1 loading table, 2 unloading tables, 1 loading winch. Call 946-2568.

JOHN DEERE 55 Combine. 3 row corn head, 14' grain head. $3500. Call 825-5041.

4 ROW TOBACCO sprayer with 55 gallon fiberglass lined drum, $125. 3 anchor tobacco curers, still in barns, S50 each. Three 180 gallon oil drums with metal stands, $45 each. Approximately 14,000 tobacco sticks at $25 per thousand. Call 758-3783 between 7 and 9 p.m.

MODEL 33 CASE Tractor with front loader, $3,000. Also 6 wheel 1974, 18' Low Boy steel trailer, $1500. 758-2362 or 752-6827.

Miscellaneous

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.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolor>g the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6 CANDY VENDING machines. $550 for all or $100 each. O.C. Elks, 792 4089, Wllllamston, N.C.

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed load, S30. 758-5245, 756-7574 or 746-2196.

WURLITZER CONSOLE piano. Excellent condition. $900. Only 1 year old. 756-5048.

1973 MADISON 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms. Call 752-7370. Will rent.

NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

74 CUSTOM OAKWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 1'/* baths. $2000 down and assume loan. After 6, 758-5130.

YARD SALE, Sunday, September 28. 1 til 5 p.m. In the brick yard section near Simpson, N.C. Clothing, glass, miscellaneous items.

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.

TO REACH YOUlt Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

10 GALLON WATER heater, $30; armoire, $45; glass cocktail table, $30; chair, $5. Call 756-6900 or 752-6002.

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.

USED AIR CONDITIONERS. 4. used color TV's. Fisher Appliance A Furniture, 752-3609.

STOVE, BASS GUITAR, pool table bedroom suite, 2 CB radios. 756-3691.

BULBS OF ALL kinds have arrived House plants, shrubs. Little's Nursery, Route 1, Box 237,4 miles West of Greenville on 264.

Vt HP WATER PUMP With tank, used 19 months. $85. Sold new for $150. Dial 756-5256.

CHESTNUTS for sale. 40 cents per pound. Delivery on 5 pounds or more Cali 756-0914.

Sporting Goods

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.

1973 NIMROD CAMPER. Stove and refrigerator. Great buy, must sell Moving. Call 756-7066 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM MADK

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH, INC.

758-0404

Help Wanted

MARKER AAAKERS & PATTERN GRADERS

Experienced preferred.

APPLY

Farmville Division of USI Anderson Avenue Farmville, N.C.

NEW CAR GUARANTEE

WE HAVE 6-1975 DEMONSTRATORS LEFT AT DRASTIC DISCOUNTS

1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU

Dark Mue with white vinyl top.

1975 MONTE CARLO LANDAU

Light green with green vinyl top.

1975 CAPRICE

2 door hardtop. White with white vinyl top.

1975 CAMARO LT

Creem beipe with vinyl top.

1975 NOVA

4 door sedan. Light green.

1975 CAPRICE

4 door sedan. Light Mue with dark Mue vinyl top. Call or Com# By and Sat

Rod Moora Barratt Sumrall

Bob Daal Bobby Smith

Guy Mayo JuHan Whita

M & W CHEVROLET

Aydan, N.C.

INSTRUCTION

LOSTANDPOUND

FOUND LONG, brown-haired puppy. AAaybe Collie, black collar. Also found short black-white puppy. 758-3089.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, good location. Coll 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

NICELY FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, full baths, central air. Colonial Park. 752-6521 days, 752-6274 nights.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1973, 12 X SO COBURN mobile home. Partially furnished, like new. Priced to sell. $3450. 758-8596.

1970, 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 2

bedrooms. Call 753-4481.

LOOKING FOR THAT NEW OR USED MOBILE HOME?

SeeJM.Brown at Conner'tor call him at 7S443)3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnhill

Application Engineer Dryer Fabrics

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNFURNISHED double wide mobile home. Central air. After 6, 752-1608.

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, 1W bathe. Awume paymants. 752-5369 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

EXCELLENT NEW DISTRIBUTORSHIP available In Greenville

area. Minimum requirements, $15,000 for the right progressive person. Very high return. Wines, Call Fayetteville, (919) 867-1611; after 6, 867 5974.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Construction septic tanks and general backhoe work. 746-4780 or 746 3839.

REAL ESTATE

Apartment complex plus 8 acres of land in Aurora, N.C. Priced to sell.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRl. /j

D> real estate

L youf 'VerphDewAoGd Brokf

1900 S. ChBTlBs St. Bldf. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

MLS

nelson-WallAce

inc. 'V ^

rcai estAtc

PHONE 752-5113

REALTO?

BOWEN a DARDEN REALTY

Call Carl Dardan 752-7194

REAL ESTATE

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Cell 752-7662.

5.3 ACRES CORNER acreage. Highway 43 South and SR 1734. Ideal for commercial or residential. $30,000. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

REALIOtf

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche, PLS-3911 Night PL 2-4409

WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No major restrictions. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

Farms For Sala

54 ACRES LOCATED in Beaufort County, 3 mllas from Chocowlnlty. 37 acres cleared with 5 acres of tobacco, 3 tobacco barns, and 1 tenant house. $46,500. Aldridge 8< 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 8, 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. 8115,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; Don Southerland, 752-1993.

55 ACRES, 11 MILES northeast of Greenville with 1200 feet of paved road frontage. All wooded. $16,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; Don Southerland, 752-1993.

15 ACRES IN BEAUFORT County on paved road. Approximately 4 acres cleared with 400 feet of frontage. $10,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; Don Southerland, 752-1993.

Are you looking for a baautlful home in the country witn levz wooded acres? There no belter buy in Pitt County- Located 20 minutes from downtown Greenville in a most desirable and cozy area. Ranch style 2010 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 iai^e baths, family room with fireplace, (sun) room with glass enclosure and draw drapes, living-dining combination, double garage, intercom system. lOV^ acres of roiling woods adioining loti Price $58,750.

New Listing Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sales Person

Permanent position for responsible and aggressive sales person. No previous bookkeeping or sales experience required but sewing and or sales experience helpful. Salary plus commluion. Excellent company benefits. Apply in person to the manager from ? til 12.

Singer Co. Pitt Plaza Graanvllla, N.C.

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.

Our cliant saaks BSME or CH-ME with 3-5 yaars axparlanca in papar mill. Will spacify and avaluata dryar saction clothing on all types of paper machines. Sand resuma with salary history in confidence to:

Corman Drumm Auociatn Managament Consultants P.O. Box 31073 Ralalgh, N.C. 27612

USED CAR SPECIALS

1973 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 42,(X)0 miles, AM-FM radio, air, landau top.

1973 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN

Vinyl top

$3495

$1995

1971 VW SUPERBEETLE Orang., radio

$1695

1971 MERCURY 4 DOOR HARDTOP $1595

WINDOMS USED CARS

Hwy 13 South at Langs Crossroads Phone 753-2105

FARM MANAGEMENT FARM SALES

APPRAISALS

CONSULTANT

Whitehurst Farm Services, inc

Specializing in Farm Management

Do you own farm property you are unable to adequately manage because of too many other interests?

Maybe Professional Farm Management is your answer. We have recently formed a company for the purpose of managing farms for owners, investors, trusts, estates, widows, and non-resident owners that are unable to give tbeir farm the attention it needs.

Our Farm Manager has had many years of experience in farming, including management, finance, working with tenant operators, etc.

Our program is designed to supervise all farm needs including:

1. Finding good tenant operators,

2. Working with these operators to return maximum profit,

3. Maintaining and improving farms for the future,

4. Building improvements and additions that may be needed,

5. Soil tests for increased soil fertility,

6. Keeping complete farm records and making financial reports showing inventories, disbursements, receipts, etc.

We are a licensed real estate broker and can help you buy or soil farm property. We also do appraisal work.

If this program appeals to you as a farm owner, please contact us for more specific information.

Whitehurst Farm Services, Inc.

746-6289

C. AAac Whitehurst, Farm AAanager Route 1, Box 312, Ayden, N.C. 28513

Farmt For Salt

43 ACRES ON HIGHWAY 102 In Bqaufort County with 25 acr** claarad and 3 acraa tobacco allot-mant, with nica tanant houaa. Ovar 3500 faat' of pavad road frontaga. $354)00. Aldrldga E Sou tharland, 752-2606; Don Southarland, 752-1993.

Farms For Loaso

65 ACRES OF TENDBRFUL land with 9.71 acraa tobacco allotmant, 16453 pound* of tobacco, and 27.2 acraa of corn. Call 104-245-6312, Nawport Naw*.

Houto For Salt

RLVRDERE, BY OWNER. 3 badroomt, 2 batht, living room, kitchan, dan, fancad back yard. Outslda nawly palntad. Call for ap-polntmant, 756-4676.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 badroomt, air conditioning, 1131 squara faat haatad arta. Pay $5,200, aasumaFHA Loan. Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752-2615.

BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath* with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Large fancad yard. Call 75S-0975.

EXCELLENT LOCATION to schools. University and shopping. 3 bedrooms, kitchan-family room combination, v/i baths, living room, and carport. Priced to tell. Low 30's. Dozlar Appraisal and Realty, 752-1055.

NEAR THE LAKE. Large lot. 3 bedroom home. Screened porch, double garage. $42,500. Cell Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-291^ 752-9402, 756-3 lOe.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3 bedroom brick home on quiet cul-de-sec. Tasteful decor, double garage, huge lof. $45,000. Cell Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756^2912, 752 9402, 756-3106.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

LAKE OLENWOOD. Elegant IIvlW

can ba your* In this bedroom horn# with formal dlnlr^ room, fireplace In, den, two-car garage and overlooking the lake. Priced in mid 40's. Estate Company, 752-5056 or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

IN WINTBRVILLB. By owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, bath and >/, dan with flraplaca, central air ndJiw, carpeted, garage, wooded lot. $36,000. 756^0026 after 5 p.m.

OWNER SAYS SELL! So wt have reduced the price of thata new 3 bedroom, 2 bath home* In Balvadar# and Tuckahoa $1,500. Both have a $24)00 tax credit. Call us today, Lily RIchardion Real Estate Agency, 752-6535.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. Owner willing to negotiate on cash raqulramant an 6% par cant loan assumption while rates ara 9V4 par cant. If InterasV rates are your bag, check out this 3 bedroom ranch on -Courtney Place. Nice dan with flraplaca, large corner lot, eet- n kitchen. $39,500. Call Connelly Branch at 752-7662, Wadco Realty.

JUST LISTED. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. $200 per month for ^Is 3 bedroom ranch with two fuU ceramic baths, larga living room, 2 air conditioning units, large landscaped tot, 2 storage buildings, and utility room off spacious kitchan. Perfect starter home. Call for Inspection. Bettar hurry, it can't last Iona. Wadco Realty, 752-7662 or Connally Branch, 756-1549.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

YOUR

AUTHORIZED

..DEALER

'MM/yYip

JMfOe

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

SALES

AND

SERVICE

756-2557

DRIVE ON THE LOT TODAY AND LOOK THESE OVER

1972 DODGE DART

4 door. LigM blug, 3 tpgtd, powgr sttgring, V4, xtra claan. $1690

1973 FORD GALAXIE 500

2 door hardtop. Bronza matolllc, black vinyl top. Automatic, powor staaring and brakas, air, Pricad for quick tala. $2390

1970 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM 4 door. Groan matailic, whita vinyl top, powar staaring and brakas, automatic, V-t. $1490

1969 TORINO

2 door hardtop. Automatic, powar staaring and brakas, V4, whita with rad Intarior. $890

1968 PLYMOUTH FURY II

4 door. Baiga, automatic, powar staaring and brakas, V4, air, oxtra claan. $888

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

4 door sadan. Brown matailic, automatic, powar staaring and brakas, V4, air. A-i shapa. $899

1973 ALFORD CAMPER

For long bod pickup. Fully saH centainad. Raducod to $1150

1968 FORD XL

2 door hqrdtop. Maroon, 390 V^, 4-spaod. $777

HUNTING AND FISHING SPECIAL 1965 RAMBLER 2 DOOR 4 cylindar, straight driva, noads angina work $49.00

'Wa trada for anything ttiat movas or braaiiiat.'

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Whaal Driva Haadquartafs 3004 S. Mamarla I Dr. 7S443S3 (Adiacant to Edwards Motor Co.)

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1975 MONTE CARLO S COUPE V-t, automatic, powar staaring and brakas. Bit whoai, AM-FM radio, rally whaals, MOO actual milat, ona ownar local car. Biua with whita vinyl top and intarior.

1974 MUSTANG MACH I

V-4, automatic, powar staaring, AM-FM starao, buckat saats, rad with whita intarior, whita lattar radial tiras, rally whaals.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK

Radio, automatic, powar staaring and brakas, air, WSW tiros, blua with blua intarior.

1973 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door hardtop. AM-FM starao, full powar including air. Burgundy with matching vinyl top and intarior.

1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH I

R^io, automatic, powar staaring and brakas, factory air, gold with matcMng intarior.

1973 PONTIAC VENTURA

2 door. Radio, automatic, V-4, powar staaring and brakas, air, whita wHb black vinyl top and black intarior.

1973 FORD MAVERICK

2 door. Radio, automatic, 4 cylindar, buckat saats, whito with black intarior.

1972 GRAND PRIX SJ

V4, automatic, loadod including AM-FM starao. Yallow with black intarior, road whaals.

1971 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE

2 daor. Radio, automatic, V4, powar staaring and brakas, factory air. Mack with black vinyl top and black intorior.

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 4 door hardtop. AM-FM starao, automatic, V4, full powar. Bhia with blua vinyl top and blua intorior.

1975 FORD RANGER PICKUP

AM-FM radio, automatic, powar staaring and brakas, local

ownar, low miloaga, factory warranty ramaining.

I 1949 CHEVELLE |

4 door sadan. V4, automatic, power steering, air, radio, heeter. I

$740 I

MONDAY SPECIAL

C & S AutD Sales

At the torntr of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crumplar

Kannafb Smith

. Ik.

Houm For Solo

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 28. 1*75B-ll

Apartment For Rent

Rooms For Rent

Wanted To Buy

gtLVBDRRI. Want somtthlng different in your new home? Then this the house to look at. Larpe activity room with fIrepJace and built-in bookcase, wall to wall carpeting, central air, heat pump, J full baths, and dining room. Call for an appointment fosee this beautiful home, call the Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night, 756-2421.

ONE ROOM FOR rent with kitchen privileges. Call after 6 p.m., 753-5626 or 753 4373.

SPECIAL NOTICE

WOULO LIKE TO purchase used electric cash register with tvro totals, in good condition. Call 756-1341 or 756-5516.

SPACE, SPACE AND MORE Pce. 1 acra wooded lot with creek down one

side- Spill rail fence, Lakevlew, close to tennis and swimming, partial dry basement or workshop, 100 square feat outside storage, double enclosed carport, 1900 square feet heated Including 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, large den with fireplace and bookcase, spacious formal areas, pldhty of closets- Utility room with parttry. it's a good buy at $53,500-Owners must move. Call today and see this beautiful home with room to spare. Call Connally Branch at 752-7662, Wedco RaOlty.

luxurious In Greenville. ChMdelier, sauna baths, trash fabulous pool

and club room.

752-1557

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.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P O. Box 306, Phone, No. 826 4121 or 826 4122, Scotland Neck,

TARHEEL TOYOTA

Wanted To Rent

JRoilJ

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

WANTED

SERIOUS MINDED young mother and child need efficiency or garage apartment. Prefer roommate. Call 752-6144.

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PWONE 752-351*

Wanted To Buy

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

$30 REWARD FOR house or apart ment within 10 miles of Greenville. Call 792 2808.

HAS HEW OWHERS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXCELLENT LOAN ASSUMPTION ^ 1450 square feet, mid 30's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, corner lot. This one won't last long. No closing cost. Owner says sell. Contact Francis Garner at Blount A Ball Realty, day 752-6163; nights 758-5604.

Houses For Rent

NEW 3 BEDROOM house In Greenville. Living room, family room, dining room. Call after 5 p.m., 752-3015.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Good location. 746-3674 after 6 p.m.

before you buy, arrange an appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch In choice area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Family room with fireplace. Immaculate kitchen.

3 BEDROOM, near college. After 5 p.m., 756-1919.

fenced In back yard. $38,900. Aldridge ' Vlake

A Southerland, 752-2608. Call Mat Aldridge, 752-3743.

belvedere. Approximately 1900 square feet of heated space, 3 large bedrooms, large den with fireplace and bullt-ln bookcases, living room, fofmal dining room, kitchen with eifflng area, utility room, 2 full baths, w(m many, mnay extras. Call for an ai^intmant, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night, 756-2421.

LYNNDALE. This beautiful 2 story WWIiamsburg home has the style and grace of the old Williamsburg tradition. 4 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, living room, dining room, den with a Williamsburg style fireplace and hardwood floors throughout the house to accent the tradition. Call today to see this exclusive listing. Call for an appointment, Ed Tipton Agency, 756-0911; night, 756-2421.

YOUNO MARRIEDS, University students or investors. 3 bedroom home with new aluminum siding for lets than $20,000. Neat and attra'ctive. Priced for quick sale. Dozier Ac ptlsal and Realty, 752-1055.

3.BEDROOMS plus extra bedroom suite, carport, aluminum siding, Wahl Coates School. $36,500. Call Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-2912, 752-9402, 756-3108.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen A Darden Realty, 752-7194.

UNDER THE PINES, lovely 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Double garage, screened breezeway. $48,500. Call Louis Clark Agency, 752-4173, 756-2912, 752-9402, 756-3108.

Lots For Sale

Wooded residential lot m town. Wahl Coates School district. $5500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910,

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment for rent in Ayden. Call 746-6892.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden ^artmenfs off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville (^olf and Country Club.

756-6869

(3)

- Ultimate In

fc..

-Apartment Living

Check everywhere else'first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

T401 Willow St. 752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

t. lOth SI. 758 OIM

THE PRIME MOVER

Sopl. 26-27-28

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 venlently located In the Wllcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.

L, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

--FEATURING V

HHxrtfiJirLrLir )

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

;OME TAKE A RIDE .ITH US. COMPARE OR YOURSELF.

-along with the 200 will be dther 1976 Evlnrudes, inboard-(Bitboards, all naw 22 and 24

it cuddy cabine, bewridars, d tri-bulla. Bring your friends for a fast ride.

WHICNUD'S

MMMA

Washington, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U.S. aviL SERVICE TESTS!

High pay end secure jobs may be yours in Civil Service. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1940.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name.

. Age

Street.................................Phone...

City...................State..............Zip

Time at homo................................

WITH HEW IDEAS

Corolla 2-Door Sadart

Corolla 4-Door Wagon

Why Do We Offer A

100,000 MILE WARRANTY?

Read For Yourself Our Reason

Evtry car daalar in tha country it faiking "dapandabiiity" these days. At Tarheei Toyota, we'va decided to do something about it. A now car warranty that's ionger than any other

warranty in the world (exclusively for Tarheel Toyota). Bill Draper can tell you why;

lity

ButrH Gr*fNisBrownie Tripp

Bill Riggans

Clean Sweep Sde Is Now On

Only 2 Weeks Left All 75s Must Go!

John Basso

Nobody olto In tho world hat a car Ilka this. I'vt seen how the Toyota it made, the quality of the workmanship, the Integrity and the crattsmanship that go into this car. i know tha Toyota intida and out."

until now, most new car warranties haven't been much more than discounts on the car

repairs you knew you'd need. Our warranty It our guarantee of faith in Toyota. "Nobody else In the world can put this kind of warran' knowledge and experience with Toyota tall me I can do

warra

last.'

nty on thair cat. My faith and my

0 It. .....

. Toyota builds an automobile to

PBtB McClung

Jim JusticB

Brinklty Moora

Jamos Lang lay

HASTIHGS FORD

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 milot or 3 years from the day you purchase your new Toyota, we guarantee to replace or repair your motor, transmission and raar end, if they fall under normal driving conditions. We'll ask you to kaop the vehicle properly maintained and we'll ask that you bring It back to Tarheel Toyota tor 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

E. 10th St.

758-0114

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to stand behind it. 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.

FACTORY INVOICE

35 VALIANTS AND DUSTERS

FACTORY INVOICE

3 DODGE CORONETS

4 DODGE MONACOS 8 DODGE DARTS

6 DODGE PICKUF>S

9 CHRYSLER

NEW YORKERS AND

NEWPORTS

12 Month-Unlimited Mileage Warranty

Plis 2% R.C.

Sales Tax

Factory Rebate

Offer Expires

To Dealer

Sept. 31

Pit* ilounty s Full I'HR Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Dodge Truck Dealer.

BiLLmVDOCK

CHRYSLER PlYMOUTH-OOOCE

^SSEl --'"th Memonui Dr*

Ptione 756 018B

197a COMET GT

2 door straight drive, radio.

* $2195

1970 CORONA MARX II

Stationwagon, air. Automatic.

$1895

1974 ORAN TORINO ELITE

2 door, air, loaded.

*$4495

7-1974 TOYOTA MARK llS

1972 FORO SOUIRE WAOON

Automatic, power steering, radio.

* $2595

1973 TOYOTA HILX

$2495

I960 TOYOTA COXONA,

4 door, automatic.

Priced from $4195 to $4595 4 (k)or sedans, 2 door hard-tops, fully equipped including air, automatic, power steering, most with l-AM-FM radio. Company Demo. **

Loaded, with power windows, stereo radio.,

1968 BUICK SPECIAL,

Above average car.

$595

$1095

1974 TOYOTA HILOX

Automatic.

Long bed, air, AM-FM I stereo, low mileabe.

$3695

1973 HORNET X

1972 TR-6

New top, wire wheels, overdrive, great for

$3295

2 door, straight driva, radio.

$1895

1972 HEAVY CHEVY.

Floor shift, mags.

Stripes, Real sporty.

$1695

1974 BUICK GRAN SPORT

1969 IMPALA,

4 door. Good solid tran-| sportation, radio.

$995

Automatic, power steering, AM-Fm radio, loaded.

1974 DODGE DART

V-8, power steering, wheels, 3 speed.

mag

1973 TOYOTA COROLLA 1200,

4 speed, air, super

. $2195

^ $4495

1971 PLYMOUTH FURY III

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Extra clean.

economy.

Extra clean, automatic, power steering, air.

$3195

1973 El CAMINO

Air, automatic, power steering, stereo tape,

.$3095

1973 DODCE CHAR6ER,

Automatic, air, real sporty.

1971 CHEYELLE

2 door, air, autonvatic, vinyl top.. ^

, $1995

$1595

1979 FORD LTD,

4 door, automatic, air.

. $1495

$595

1968 FORD TDRIND,

2 door, mag wheels.

$595

1967 CHEVELLE,

4 door, straight drive, 6 cylinder.

4 door, automatic, super nice.

$2895

1974 VEGA

3 speed, air, low mileage. e

$2795

1971 DODCE DEMON 340

1972 MERCDRV MONTEGO MX ir. 1969 VW VAN

$1995 Radio, 4 speed

1973 FIAT 128 *

speed, true

* $1995

1972 OREMLIN X

3 speed.

$1395

4 door, economy

1969 PONTIAC FIREBIRD.

Automatic, air.

$595

1966 DODGE PQLARA 500

Automatic, bucket seats

$550

6 cylinder, sunroof.

Mag wheels, automatic, power steering.

. $1895

1972 MDSTANC MACD I

Automatic, mags.

Spoiler

$1895

$1495

225

1964 OIDS F-85,

4 door

1971 IMPALA

2 door hardtop, automatic.

1969 BUICK ELECTRA

Extra nice, radio. Loaded.

air.

$1495

*$2595

1971 MGD 07.

4 cylinder, 4 speed.

$2595

$1895

1971 D0D6E CHARGER

Power steering, automatic.

. $1895

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET,

extra special

*$1195

4 door, savings.

$295

1962 BUICX LESABRE

$295

1972 SOZUXI 250 cc

$295

PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY ONLY

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

755-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 755-3231

B-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.C-^Sunday, September M, lf75

ONLY FOR 4 BEOROOM LOVERS

This it it and under Ml A heavenly shade of blue accents the fermal interior wood mouMfngs of tNs spaciout and elegant 4 bedroom 2V^ bath home with approximately 20M square feet. The formal living room designed for good furniture decor leads Into the dining room enhanced with a lovely pewter chandelier. There is plenty of room to spread out with a separate family room appointed with a raised hearth fireplace. Perfect for the coxy yeningt ahead. Could go on and on about tMs specia I home but its uniqueness deserves your attention. Call Oreenville Development Co., 7S2-2S14; evenings, Winnie Evans, 7S2-4224; or Faye Bowen 75A-52M.

LAND FOR SALE

52 cicres, mostly wooded. Approximately 6 miles East of Greenville, Owner will finance with excellent terms! S55,000

OFFERED BY

LOUIS CLARK,

REALTOR

Office 752-4173

Greenville, N.C.

THE NAKED TRUTH IS: mAxmvm ixnsmtt a muiv impomxtr

I JEANNETTC COX AGENCY you can gel MAXIMUM EXP03UPE

I We are me eiciuswe Piti County-Qreenvtlle member of the Nedonal MuRi UCl Servtce and ma monrnty custrtbulxm o( hundrade o( thasa HOMES fOP LIVING Magaimes toeally and naiionaPy to mduetry or>d loading REALTORS* if a valuaMa ostra aspoturo ol your property to the merkel

2 Our eiclusiwe nationwide Gueranteed Sales Plan, Uees equrlies ol buyors eH o> country to gnro you meximum oxposuro oi potoniieJ purchaaoe and 10 altow you K worry-boa of ownmg two hemat at mo samo limo

t oompMa morcharxksmg program i

r awlusrve Itams meiudmg nattonai

HU UAxmm ansuHi stiun on atm$. cau,

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY REALTOR

Umfn CMt, - < 4 nt-no.

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

2 - RatideiKes under construction; 3-bedroomt; 2-bathrooms; carport; central heat & air; dishwasher; stove; carpet; fireplace.

Priced $35,000. ea.

1 - Unusual residence; yet very convenient; 3-bedroom; 2-baths; double carport; central heat & air; dishwasher; stove; carpet.

Price $40,000.

1 - Residence 407 - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central heat a air, carpet; double garage: (S percent tax credit on purchase).

Price $40,000

AAontciair Subdivision Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom rtsidence on corner lof with double garage, central heat & air ,-activity room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Unusual. Worth a look.

Price $40,000.

Lots for sale also

Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Asbestos framed house with 3-bedrooms,1 bath;den, central heat, corner lot, very good location.

Price $25,000.

Maury, N.C.

3-bedroom, ti,^ bath, brick veneer residence with carport, backyard fenced in, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

74441U Day

744-3308 after 5:30 P.M

UNDER CONSTRUCTION CHERRY OAKS

Oaorgian style 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large den, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with nook, utility room and firapiaca.

CAMELOT

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyar, living and dining room, kitchen with nook, fireplace and carport.

$2000 TAX CREDIT

Fully carpoted, 4 badroom, bath home with living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace and woodbox, offka, utility, doubit garage, dual haat and air systems, saif-ckaning oven, trash compactor, disposal and dishwashtr. For appointment.

Wt have just openad a new offkaat 111 E. 3rd St. Wa do all types of rtmodeiing, repairs, additions and most anything. Give us a call today. Fraa estimates.

DOMHIE A. DIXOW CONSTRUCTION CO.

HIE. 3RD. ST. PHONE 7S8-8919 NIGHTS 754-4315

The Real Estate Corner

Acreage

17.2 acres neer Ayden, N.C. Meal for subdivision. Water and sawar availabla. 125,000.

D.G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012

Llt your proporty with vi protpocti.

wt htvt

For Rent

Scottie Miffler Shop BuldRS.

Batter known as Serva-U-Sorvica Stations. Intorsoction of 11 and 244. BuiMing approximately 1200 square fact. Call Jimmy Brawar or Hooker & Buchanan, 752-4184.

Aldriijga & SoiManil

Plush ranch on secluded street. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuil

baths, family room with fireplace, cozy kitchen, fenced back yard. Home is in immaculate con

dition. $38,900

Mika Aldridge 752-3743

123 W. 3rd St. 752-2608

Don Southerland 752-1993

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING

212VLS^

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 Nttghboahooa Broktf

1900 S. Charlas St. Bidg. 19

Tolo. (919) 756-4800 Greenville. N.C. 27834

LiSTINe

Btevice

OLLIE HARRINGTON

Real Estate Agency

752-1737

1521 East 14th Street

KICK OFF TIME

YOUR GOAL

A HOME OF YOUR OWN

CONVENTIONAL LOAN NOW AVAILABLE

Ym, a 7^ pw cant firit mortgagu i$ available on thit now house. Built by one of Oreen vine's best. 3beUrooms,all built Jn appliances in kitchen with brwaktast nook. 2 ceramic baths, family room with llreplace for these coM wintery days. Entertain lerehBlly In your living and dining room. Excellant area with plenty of family neigh, hors and children.

NEW LISTING EVERYBODY LOVES A BARGAIN

When prices all seem sky Wgh and you badly need a home a good home than don't despair , m have an excellant 3 bedroom ranch with all rooms including a fine family room with liropltco. Nicety landscaped lot with plenty of troos. Located in Stratford area close to schools, shopping and churches. Approximately 1700 square foot. A real bargain for only $41,400.

SUPER "NEW LISTING'

College Court, and It's a charming 3 badraem ranch that's had plenty of tender lava and care, m baths, kitchen with range, oven, dlshw.slwr, and nliTamriv; room, taw sunken family room, sliding doors to patio off dining room, nicoly land-scof^. There's plenty of personality and charm in this home. Mid 30's and It wonT last long so call us, wa can't shew it before right now.

DUMKOFF'S

N*- P>Po who can't see the forest for the troos (or somotbing like )? * botiroo" ranch In lovely Cherry Oaks with over 1,700 square

teat ol living area 3ceramic baths, family room with flrtploco, kitchen with breokfast no^, fermal living and dining, drapes, refrigerator, central air and one car garage "1. ? M*,$00. What are you waiting forr Oiva us a call today, it's smpty and

waiting for you.

LEAVES, TREES, A HOME TO PLEASE

Large deeply vraodad lot, great neighborhood and a lovely home. Formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with built4ns. Hugo family room with woodJMirnIng firoplaca, master suite with bath and dressing arsa, private from other 3 bedrooms bath. 2 cor gmge with storago area and many more extras. Beautiful from outside to insido. 50's. The whole family will an|oy the neighbors ahd the rscrootlonal area in this ntlghborhood.

ONLT JE\NNETTE COX AGENCY. Realtor Offers The Following Service -

Exclusive Affiliate of

NATIONAL MLTTl LIST SERVICT. INC.

this meansWhen You List With LISYour Home Will Be Advertised in HOMES FOR LIVING Magazine in More than 6,000 Residential and Industrial Areas Throughout The Country.

Your Home Will Be Shown To Customers Reterred To Us By Any Ot

Our 1000 Alliljates of MLS.

Information on Your Home Will Be Sent To Prospects Before They Come To This Area

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

IB 752-7807

Jeannette Cox, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Mike Berry Home 758-1830

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2.5

Visit our three open houses and make an offer:

317 KING GEORGE lOKD

319 KING GEORGE ROAO

321 9^|e|^0

BROOK VALLEY

All three feature:

$2,000 tax credit possible

Four bedrooms

2 or 3 baths

Large golf course lots

Over 2,000 square feet heated area

Double car garage

Custom decorating

Quality construction

Many extras

Owner Transferred

112 SALEM CIRCLE

This tastefully decorated brick ranch with possible per cent loen assumption is a MUST SEE. Formal living room and dining rooms, den with fireplace. Double car garage. Large landscaped corner lot on a cul de sac. Greenville school district. Very nicely kept. $4S,900 Ceil today for appointment.

NEW LISTING Near University. Wahl Coates school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $25,900.

BROOK VALLEY 4 bedroom Williamsburg, country kitchen, double garage plus workshop, brick patio, many extras. $74,900.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY - Four houses, 5 lots, Meadowbrook area. $27,500.

HOME SITES Ragland Acres outside Win-terville City limits with streets.

terville City limits with all utilities and paved

COUNTRY HOME SITES One-half acre lots with beautiful pines near Greenville with community water.

For further information call:

PPPICE 752-1737

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Ollie Harrington 756-0971

3 New Listiigs lliis Week

OWNER PACKINGI This guy is headin' up north (bless his heart)and he's ready to selll 2,200 square feet consisting of 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen plus the most unbelievable super screened-ln back porch that you've ever seeni Plus a workshop Is out back. Located on a beautiful corner wooded lof. TIme'a a-wasting Call Now $53,500

Hush Your Mouth I Don't tell anybody, but we'va just got a home listed on the Ayden Golf Course. One dozen golf balls will be given to the buyer of this house If he acts fast. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining, den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, grab your golf club and call us. $44,500.

Grab This One Fast Or Be Sorryl 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, two car garage. Only one year old and as neat as a pin. Located off the Bethel Highway. Brookhavan Acres. First time offered, be the first to Inspect It. $44,000.

PlusWe have other listings, call us for details.

Owner Says Get me an offer on this elegant home just one year old and situated on a lovely wooded lot with fenced backyard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area. A must see at just $41,900.

You'll Be Sold The Instant You See this well planned home In the country. Formal living and dining, large kitchen, family room, three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and central air. On a nicely landscaped wooded lot. $$37,500.

Wowl What A Value FHA and VA approved so It's gotta be good you'll love this large kitchen with eat-ln area, living room, 3 bedrooms, iVi baths. Good financing available plus a lax credit for you. No down payment to qualified veterans. $27,450.

Loan Assumption If you are looking for a loan assumption this Is the house for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. Near new hospital. $33,850. As close as your telephone.

Privacy Plus I This lavish new holne steeped In quiet luxury \ is waiting for you. 2,400 square feet of ttvlng area plus his < and her garage. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living and * dining, super big family room leading off to wood,deck. Beautiful wooded lot. $43,000 (plus $2,000 tax credit) Vlmy not see this home today before It's sold.

Owner Transferred! If you've always wanted a home situated on a lake, now's your chance. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living r(x>m, formal dining, eat-in kitchen, den with fireplace, two car garage. Assumable loan. Come a-running on this one. $44,900.

Walk To The New Hospital AlmostI This new 3 bedroom home is located just down the road from the new hospital In Candlewick Estates. Call us for more details. ($2,000 tax credit) $49,500.

Two Story Williamsburg Under construction, buy now and pick out the carpet, wallpaper, paint, etc. Move in 40 days. A beautiful opportunity for you. $44,750.

Country Living In Downtown Ayden Impossible? Not really, when you see this cute home priced to sell. $25,000.

Tucker Estates New and ready for your moving van. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, tax credit. Come out this afternoon bring your checkbook. I'll be there. $49,000.

Say "Hello" To A Good Buy I That's what you'll have with this gracious three bedroom, 2 bath ranch plus a lovely view of the lake In Lake Ellsworth. Has a family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat-ln area. Another plus for you is a very nice workshop and this one year old loan can be assumed. $38,000.

Office

752-8888

MLS

Dees Whitley, GRI 7S8-0814

Mavis Butts, GRI 752-7073

thing

CT^ ABOUT

LIFESTYLE

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 h 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)

View of the Recreational Complex from accross the Lake

Off US 264 Business West Call Connally Branch or Peggy Sawyer at 752-7662.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

A 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 tp give up the conveniences of city living. Besides the:enery _ you'll find: ^

Underground Utilities Storm Sewers Curbed & Gutter Streets City Sewage Eastern Pines Water

River Hilts 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

OpeifHoUSe Today 2-6 Just OMsiiie Towi Off 264 East

Call Connally Branch or Peggy Sawyer at 752-7662

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 28, 1875--B-13

THEREAL estate CORNER

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

7 % %

MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE

3 8 4 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE GLENWOOD AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

PHONE 756-5166

Fleming & Associates

MAKE AN OFFER!

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807 Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 752-7M7 or write P.O. Box M7, Oroenvllle, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oaf your free copy of "Homes Por Living," In the city your are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is in our oHice. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any placa in the nation.

in VALLEY PLACE

Looking for privacy, a safe place for your children to play and a gooc school for them to attend. This beautifully appointed home has location plus those custom extras that make the differencel 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 B per cent loan make this home priced to sell at $43,500.

Ilk

Its

no place for an amateur!

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses and farms to sell.

House on Corner Corbett and Heater Lane

blocks back of Parkor's Chapol Church. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and dining area. Lot approximately 99' X 150'. 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 McLeilan, over 10,000 square feet of floor area. Price $75,000.

Small Tracts For Sale

Located on SR 1401 about 51/2 miles West of Greenville. On Old River Road.

Tract No. 1 - 5.8 acres, some cleared and some woods. $12,000.

FEELING CRAMPED FOR SPACE?

This brick 4 bedroom home is for you. Contains 1</^ baths, large dining room, and ample closet space. There are a lot of bullt-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 756-0805

RUSSELL FLEMING 758-0390

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

Tract No. 2 $12,500.

6.45 acres.

If real estate is unfamiliar territory for you, let a REALTOR* be your guide. REALTORS are professionals, actively engaged in the real estate business.

REALTORS* know all about current conditions... show you how to price your property realistically for quick action and full value.

REALTORS know how to attract qualified buyers and screen them, too, saving you time and trouble.

REALTORS* know the ins and outs of the money market where funds and financing are available if you need them.

Youve got to know what youre doing when you sell real estate. You need experience, knowledge and skill exactly what ypur REALTOR* has to offer. So take the easy way. Call your REALTOR let him show you howto come out on top. REALTOR

GREENVILLE-Pin COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

Tract No. 3 7.82 acras, $15,000.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

190' X 197' Ideal commercial.

Lot on 264 2 miles east of Grimesland bordered by 264, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Approximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Home 756-1179

Realtor

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

EALTOR

University Ckindominiums are at this point mostly SOLD OUT and the owners figure that if they have sold this fast then the sales price must be too low. There are some of us who would like to blame it on superior salesmanship, but as Im the only salesman here Ill have to agree with the owners. At a sales price of $19,900 University Condominiums, by any appraisal technique, are simply priced too low. So as of November 1,1975, the sales price of our lovdy antique brick homes mil be $21,500.

B(wcL JUdigL^

David l^edge

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS

You'll never find a lieHer home buy in terms of quality living, in an ideal neighborhood, at an extraordinary price:

*19,900

wifh 95 per cent financing

Quality Shag Carpeting Central Heat & Air Dishwasher Refrigerator Range

250 Square Feet Private Wood Fenced Patio Swimming Pool 1 Plenty Of Parking Space > Attractive Low-Maintenance Landscaping

See Them Before They're Sold.

752-1785 E.264 By-Pass

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent

Weekdays til 7 Sat. til 5 Sun by Appointment

42 500 ^ bedroom rambler with 2 baths,

family room with fireplace, living room and large eat-in kitchen, almost new. Built by a contractor for his own residence. Spacious carport end utility room. See it now.

1 I nrc. Located just 4 miles outside of Greenville on Hwy 43. Owner will finance at 8 per cent. Will sell lots individually or ell together.

LOTS- *''* ***** xclusive lots in

Forest Acres. Less than 3 miles from the new Pitt County Hospital. Lot sixes range from 2.3 to 3.7 acres and ere all priced at $11,000.

Excellent Ucation _ One acre of prime property next to Cherry Oaks on N.C. State Road 1725. Immediately adjecent to Cherry Oaks with easy access end plenty of road frontage.

CALL 756-5868

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-in area, large patio, double garage. $49,500.

STRATFORD New listing Close to Schools, University, Ch^dpa^apcWi^pping. 3 bedroom ronch on a bea^t^ >M Spacious den with fireplace and^Bo^ras^.*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, 3V2 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 W acres outside of town. We now have ^ wooded lots, 5 acres each, 6 miles east of Greenville on a paved road. Price $7,500. ^ Call about the details!

Aldridge & Southerland

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

Don Southerland 752-1993

B-14TI Dally Reflector. GreenvUte^ N.Cunoa>, eii:u*ei ,The Real Estate Corner

its a BIB

DECISION.

to hiy or sell a hone.

A home is probably the most important purchase or sale you'U ever make.

So if you're buying, you want the most home possible for your money.

And if vou're selling, you want a quick sale at the best price you can get.

Gallery of Homes ^ can do more for you!

THESE GREENVILLE GALLERY MEMBERS INVITE YOU TO SEE HUNDREDS OF CAREFULLY SELECTED HOMES THROUGHOUT THE STATE____

G>me on out to our booth at the fair and lot us show you our selection of homes from our gallery of illuminated photos.

Buying Selling Building Relocating We Can Helpl

If we don't have it, we'll build it your plans or ours.

LOTS FOR SALE

Four <1 acre lots. Fronting on Highway 264 6 miles East of Greenville. Owner will finance. S3,000 per lot.

CALL

LOUIS CLARK, REALTOR

752-4173 Greenville, N.C.

YOULL

U SCORE

if you call us

ichardson

^eal Estate Agency

REALTOR

Look for this Gallery Emblem throughout

GREENVILLE Lily Richardson 74-3472

Don Flomhig 754.4047

Harriot Jamos f 754-440 Charlas Rochalla 7544471

A-Falr LovR-A-Palr

V ^ 111 IS

M" X . ^ home.

New Listing in Brook Valley

Located on a quiet street on the golf course, this year and one half old home is one of a kind. It istastefully dacorated and has a mixture of carpet and hardwood floors, three large bedrooms and two full baths. The family room is accented by a fireplaca. The home also has a separate dining room and living room for formal entertaining. The spacious kitchen and breakfast area have lots of cabinets. All of this plus a two car garage for only $59,000. Call us today. This one will go fast.

BLOUNT & BALL

Realty Co. 752-6163

W.G. Blount Lee Ball Fr,inci<; Garner Mary Lib Faser Jonathan Day

756 7911 756-3768 758-5604 752-4499 752 0345

PERHAPS WE HAVE THAT HOME YOUVE BEEN LOOKING FOR

MEMBER

RELOCATION

The D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, REALTORS, are the Exclusive representative in this area for

ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, Inc.

International AAULTI-LIST SERVICE. This means that we work in close affiliation with over 800 offices In the U.S., Canada and AAexico.

Our TOTAL RELOCATION SERVICE helps you find the house you're looking for. And to sell the house you've got. Our TOTAL RELOCATION SERVICE works In cooperation with American Airlines, Hertz, Holiday Inn, AAayflower Movers and Western Airlines. From listing your home, to arranging your move, transportation and

lodging, we can do It all. At not one penny's extra cost.

If you are planning a move to another city or state, drop by our office and get a copy of our latest All Points Relocation Guide handbook with pictures of homes for sale In your destination city and find out how we can help you here.

COUNTRY HOME

W now have that homo in tho country that you'vo boon looking fori Only II61 yoars old and in oxcellant condition. 3 bodrooms, living room, dining room, family room with firoplace, kitchen with eating area and built-in stove. 2 baths. Very largo patio In back yard. Storm windows and doors, fully carpeted, central air. 1V^ aero lot on SR 1S29 noor Ramhorn Road. $44,500.

REDUCED

1.47 acras, wooded, located about 12 miles from Groenvillo at Stokostown. Graat for those who want to got away from it alii I Spacious 2 bedroom homo with kitchen, stove. Living room with firoplaco, one bath, carport and large front porch. Carpeted and drapes. 384 square foot building located on this property that has plumbing and space heaters. Ideal for workshop or small business. $21,000

OAKHURST

Builder's ready to talk turkey on this quality constructed 4 bedroom ranch homa. Large family room with firoplaco, living room, dining room, kitchon with attractive dining area, largo utility area, garage. Fully decorated and carpeted. Ready to move intoli Cali today I

TUCKER ESTATES WATER FRONT HOUSE

Quality constructed two story home on beautiful wooded lot. Great location I 4 bedrooms, baths, living room and dining room for all your formal entertaining needs. Large kitchen, family room with fireplace. Economical separate heating systems has electric upstairs and oil downstairs. Central air. $55,000.

This immaculate brick ranch with 3 bedrooms is located on the canal and has been reduced to |ust $24,500. Living room, kitchen with large dining area. Very neat yard, carport. Possible loan assumption. Located on the Whichards Beach Road, near Washington, N.C.

ALEXANDER CIRCLE COLLEGE COURT

Great location near elementary school and shopping areas. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination, 3 bedrooms. Storm windows, carport and fenced in back yard. A really great buy at the reduced price of $32,000.

Beautiful ranch on corner lot with 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen with dining area and utility area, huge family room with adioining party room or library or study. Fully carpeted, double garage, patio. $54,000.

TUCKAHOE ,

Brand new 3 bedroom , home 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with bay window in breakfast area, stylish sunken family room with beams! Garage, central air, storm windows. $41,500

AYDEN

Lovely home in good location. IV2 story on large corner lot. Modern remodeled kitchen, family room with sliding doors, lovely formal living room with fireplace and dining room, enclosed sun porch, large utility room. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, larga carport on back.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. Our experienced sales staff is up to date on current market trends to be sure you get the full value for your house in a reasonable time. Remember ... a house properly listed is half sold.

D.G. NICHOLS ACENCY

752-4012

David Nichols

Frank Butler Billie Jean Trevathan Tnsh Byrum

752 1594 756 4485 756 7433

OMar 2 story homo In oxcellont condition. Torrlllc location. Just paintad outslda and absoiutaly immaculata insida. Room you bat. Largo 94' x 117' cornar lot with trots, this homo foaturas 5 bodrooms, boautiful panalad kitchon, 2 fulf baths, family room, formal living and dining room and huga front porch that practically It maintananoa fraa. thare it to much mora to this boautiful homa. You noad to too to approciato. In tha low, low 40't in Aydon.

This boautiful 4 bad room brick homo with 2 baths it pricod at only S3S,S00. Would you boliovt ovor 2000 tquara foot of hoatod and air conditionad tpaco? Wali, thara it. In addition this homo foaturos tancad back yard, storm windows and doors, kitchon with built-ins, wall to wall carpat, formal living and dining rooms, don, patio, and moro. A lovaly homo at a graat prica, in oxcallant location in Grifton.

Tho owner hat boon translarrod and mutt tail. This masonlto tiding houto it iust 3 yaart young and boasts 4 bodrooms, l</!i caramic baths, alectric bataboard boat, good tizo eat-in kitchon with pantry, carpatod living room, attached garage, hardwood floors, 1250 square foot of living area and priced at $24,900. Let us show you this one today. In Aydan.

70 aero farm with road frontage on highway 43 and rural paved road 1253 2*/^ miles north of Falkland. Approximately 30 acres cleared, 11400 pounds tobacco. Excoilent corn and baan land. Call today for further details.

The prica hat baan reduced on this oidor 2 story homo in Aydon. Located on ovor */i aero comer lot with trees, this home hat 3 largo bedrooms, good tizo kitchon, dining room, living room, 2 front porches, 1 up, 1 down, huge full bath, and 2 outbuildings, home of your own or good invostmont possibility. Price was $14,500. Now $12,500.

Over 1200 square foot of hoatod area in this comfortsbla 2 bedroom homo with aluminum tiding. Nice tiza front porch, living room with firoplaco, formal dining room, convenient aat-in kitchon, largo heated utility porch big enough to double at family room, detached 14' X 20' garage, and nico lot with trees. In Aydon at $14,500. Call us today for appointment.

200' X 105' lot with trots 14 miles south east of Aydan. Includat 1949 modal 12 X 50 mobile homa with septic tank, utility polo and community water. $7500.00. Lott and mobile homa may ha pur-chaiad saparataly. Call for further details.

We know you will want to toe this one. Located on lovaly wooded lot this boautiful brick homo is only years old. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen with all built-ins, beautiful dan with fireplaca, carpat throughout, 24(i baths. Intercom systom, formal living and dining rooms, dentral heat and air, patio, no city taxes. Choice location. Pricod In tho 50's. In Aydon.

Downtowne Realty, Inc.

AYDEN, N.C.

Phone 746-6892 Evenings and Sundays 746-4574

At Your Service For Ail Your Roai Estate Needs

The Bus Stops Here

And so doos your search for a homa. Do you know what you want in a home, but seem unable to find It at a prica you can afford? Many poopio saam to have the same problem. Do you want to come home at the end of e hard day and taka oH your shoes ar^ relax your feet on luxurious wall-to-wall carpetinq? Do you like to sproad out in a spacious family room with a crackling fire in the fireplace and raad tha avaning paper? Do you want room to roam in a homa through a choica of threa or four bodrooms, formal dining room, and living room, two baths, and a spacious, modern kitchen? Look no more. We've got the home you want. And our homos ara centrally air conditiw^ and we'ra conveniently located so you can "

run out at a momant's notica for shopping. Prices rango from $38,000 to $43,000. We have 7'/i per cent financing.

Come out to see~our homes.

OPEN SUNDAY 2 5 P.M.

BLOUNT & BALL

Realty Co.

752-6 163

Cambridge Office 756 7050

Cambridge Office 756 705C Francis Garner 758 56J Mary Lib Faser 757 .1-199

Jonatnari Day 75. 03 15 W.G Blount /S6 /9I1 Lee B.ill 756 3768

OKI HOW

YorktowR Sqimre

WITH FEATURES LIKE THESE:

Central Air - Heat (Heat Pumps)

Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors

Private Landscaped Patio With Outside Storage

Choice of Carpet, Wallpaper & Paint

Storm Windows - Screens

Utility Closet With Washer-Dryer Hook-Up

Firewalls Separating Each Home

GE Appliances

Range With Self-Cleaning Oven

Dishwasher

Disposal

IVa Baths

Recreational Facilities Include:

Tennis Courts

Children's PlaygroundFenced and Equipped

Cookout Area With Grili

at prices you can afford

*24,900 *30,500

Excellent Financing 95 Percent Conventional and VA

See

Yorklmvn Square

TOWNHOMES TODAY 2-5 p.m.

Youll Like What You See!

CHolong eal EBtate of (SreenuiUe, Hoc.

(Across From Carriage House)

Builciers of

752-8669

Nights Etsii S. Gordon 752-2910 Diiion Watson 754-4395

IKINOSBERRTK HOMES

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YOU HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF KNOWING YOUR CHOICE WAS RIGHT. WE HELP BY OFFERING THE "TOTAL CONCEPT

IN HOUSING TODAY.CHERRY OAKS

Homes in Cherry Oaks are noted for their elegance

and graciousness. A home in Cherry Oaks represents a stunning example of quality and provides your family the comfort and enjoyment of life they

deserve. Cherry Oaks is well plannled total concept" community.

scale in miles

SHERWOOD

GREENS

23,000 t. 30,000

CAMELOT

37,000 H. 47,000

Camelot is a new community being developed by Cherry Oaks, Inc. Camelot is located between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Select from the five homes under construction or select your own floor plans.

WINDYRIDGE

TOWNHOUSES From 28,000

Coming Soon!

Discover the solid homes of Windy Ridge.

Short Cuts? We don't believe in them. We do believe in building quaiity Townhouses with the kind of living and storage space you don't outgrow the day you move in. At Windy Ridge some of the features you will find are: fireplaces, pool, tennis courts, tot lot, fully equipped kitchens and BRICK construction. Watch for our Grand Opening and call now for an appointment.

HOW TO AFFORD A HOME LIKE THIS AND SAVE

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byaurpraMmlMnaipmadwiiMti?

Do th. Ohttdr! hw. wiywhw. to ptiy?

You ow own homo now. H' howl R*cl th. lohKhil brtow Id If you In thi. Inoom* nngi.

Monthly Povnwnt

AdiuMMi Qrow Inoomo

6,600 6,000 6,600

7.000 7J00

6.000 6,800

6 61J7 100J 10633 11637 12630 13333 14137

AOHMdOro

, IM 6K of toM Ineonw. If you I

undw 16, wbMot I odAtiorai 6300.00 for OHh ono.

EsMMto: 67,000 ToM FwnHy Inoomo 360 LomOK

66360

600 Two ohHdranundor 16 M 6300.00 for otth

66360 - Adlurttd Qrow Inoomo

m*.CAUMOWI AraonMmrtMwMk.M4WiMHl*ymMVO

CAMELOT

SCALE IN MILES

^<4

LOCATION MAP

FOREST ACRES

Exclusive Lots

Less than=3 miles from the new Pitt County Hospital. Lots that give you plenty of room for your own tennis court, putting green, swimming pool or what ever. You can choose from lots as small as 2.3 acres and as large as 3.7 acres, but the best Is yet to come. All lots are priced at $11,000 with underground utilities and a state maintained road.

Forest Acres

SuMiviston

North Carolina

AS YOU CAN SEE WE HAVE A LOT TO OFFER. SOME OF OUR DEVELOPMENTS ARE NEW WITH OPENINGS COMING THIS FALL SO WATCH FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE MEAN TIME CALL NOW TO GET AHEAD OF THE CROWD AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PRE-OPENING PRICES. THE CHOICE IS YOURS AND A HOME OF YOUR OWN IS THE BEST EDGE ON INFLATION THERE IS, SO BUY NOW AND PROTECT

YOUR FUTURE.

756-5868

105 WEST GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE. N. C. 27634

Dave McNamee 756-7283 Bill Clark 756-0046

til

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B-1*Tile Dally Reflector, ureenviuts, ouuum^, oepiember a. itn'The Peoples Bicentennial' Has Friends And Foes

By DON McLEOD Ateoclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Peo(des Bicitennial Commission is raising a rhubarb among celebrants of the nations 200th birthday by arguing with them about the true sig-niflcance of the American Revolution.

This energetic group of radical flag wavers has aroused the ire of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, as well as of the governments official Bicentennial {H'omoters, Ronald Reagan and conservatives in general. It has done so mainly because of its attacks on big corporations.

The PBC also has aroused the ire of the far left. TTuits because it still extols the virtues of democratic institutions and a free market economy despite its revolutionary fervor.

But labor unions, civic groups, school systems, churches and others receptive to a populist approach to the Bicentennial have made the PBC a major influence in the celelxation.

The Peoples Bicentennial Commission, a private group with no official status, has (H'o-vided Bicentennial materials to 5,000 schools, 2,000 library systems and 65,000 churches. It has six books out by major publishers, with three more planned this year.

At last count, 984 commercial radio stations were playing PBCs The Voices of 76 series and 145 television stations were showing the TV version. PBC has a film and a multimedia show touring the country and an itinerant theater company.

Largely because the federal government and various private organizations have provided little direction for the Bicentennial celebration, PBC has been able to step into the vacuum and fill the demand for program material.

Jeremy Rifkin, a young economist who started PBC four years ago on an $800 shoestring, says a budget of up to $300,000 is expected for 1976, the big Bicentennial year.

Next year PBC will conduct a national campaign modeled on a presidential campaign. Speakers will appear in primary states, promoting a platform but no can<fidate. Television time will be bought for commercials just as in a real election drive.

The climax will be a rally in Washington next July 4 similar, the PBC hopes, to the 1963 civil rights march and rally led by Martin Luther King Jr.

Nearly all of the PBCs programs, Rifkin says, are financed by membership dues and the sales and royalties for PBC publications.

The only other income PBC has received, he says, was a $7,200 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities for research on the role of working people in the Revolution, and a $10,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts for the theater group.

Organized as a nonproft public foundation in the District of Columbia, PBC operates out of modest quarters in one of Washingtons older office buildings with a paid staff of 18. The

Seeks Basis

For Claims

directors," including Rifkin, are paid $85 a week.

Program and educational materials published by PBC bring in $8,000 to $10,000 a month. PBC has 10,000 members who pay $15 annual dues each. Rifkin says 2,000 new members sign up each month.

The PBC publications cover a broad range of subject and style, illustrating better than anything the varied nature of PBC itself.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) A University of Akron biochemist says his researdi shows copper bracelets, despite the scoffing within the medical profession, actually may help ease the pain of arthritis and rheumatism.

Dr. Helmar Dollwet, 46, an assistant biology professor, said his study was just a beginning.

Im not making any claim to go out and buy copper bracelets, he said, adding that he hopes someone will conduct further research.

His theory is that the copper reacts with a chemical produced by skin, methionine, to [H-oduce an anesthetic, ethylene, that can be absorbed by the body and circulated by blood.

For a test, Dollwet had each of 54 volunteers put their arms into air-tight sleeves, of which one of each pair was filled with ethylene, for five minutes. He said that when {xricked with a pin, 88 per cent of the volunteers said they felt less pain on the arm exposed to the ethylene.

People who wear copper bracelets have been laughed at and ridiculed, he said. The whole iqishot of the thing is there may be a scientiHc basis for those wearers of copper bracelets who say they get some relief from pain. I hope someone will |rick iq) the research.

The basic product is study and program material used by a great variety of organizations seeking guidance for programs commemorating the Revolution and independence. Clients include the Camp Fire Girls and the National Council of Churches. They receive from the PBC courses of study, a list of books to read, study and discussion topics, and some of the materials needed.

As befits an organization

which grew out of the antiwar movement, PBC in its ideological phase rests heavily on the radical side of the Revolution, particularly such leaders as Sam Adams and Thomas Paine.

Rifkin's central theme is that the Revolution brought democracy to government, and the Bicentennial should do the same for the economy. His arch target and enemy is the giant corporation.

Rifkin, 30, grew up on the South Side of Chicago, where his parents still live. He earned degrees from the Wharton School of Finance and the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy.

After serving as a VISTA volunteer in Harlem, Rifken drifted into the peace movement. But as the war began to fade as an issue, he turned to new fields.

I felt that the New Left was

not reaching the kind of people I grew up with," Rifkin said in an interview. It was not addressing the concerns of middle-income Americans. So with 76 coming up, I got the idea for PBC.

Now such early supporters as James J. Kilpatrick, the conservative columnist, have concluded that PBCs views are mostly hogwash, and Marxist hogwash at that.

Rifkins fundamental theory.

however, it not Marxist. It calls for preservation of a competitive marketplace. He is opposed to government ownership and operation of business and industry.

His chief objection is to the large multinational corporations and what he describes as their exportation of American technology, jobs and capital.

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SINGER-ACTRESS-DANCER . . . New York Qty after receiving extra

Jeannette Gardner, formerly of special encouragement.

Gardnerville, in Pitt Ck)unty, went to

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 28, 1975C-l

AT THE HIGHLANDS PLAYHOUSE . . . Jeannette Gardner sang and tap

danced with Randy Hugill in a performance of Dames At Sea.

Woman Content To Live Alone Among Evergreens

By DAWN OHRLING La Grande Observer Writer LA GRANDE, Ore. (AP) -Gail Vincent, 79, lives alone at a ranch six miles up Ladd Canyon Road, nestled among mountain evergreens.

Her log cabin has no electricity, plumbing or telephone. The road is closed by snow about five months a year.

Mrs. Vincent remembers one winter when she saw no one, but now she has visitors all year long more than 13 in one day recently.

Ive had everybody but the Pope out here, she said. People get up here some way or another.

She is often asked if she is afraid of dying alone.

And I say, well, nobody can help you die. And theres not much danger of my dying, because just as sure as I lie down, somebodys rapping at the door.

Visitors often catch her napping. Looking through a window in her front door, they see a small white-haired woman in patched blue jeans curled on a couch near a wood-burning stove.

On the walls are ^otographs, a kerosene lantern, cards and a calendar on which Mrs. Vincent writes the names of all her guests.

She has no children. She says she feels as if her visitors are her children. Many of them call her Mountain Grandmother.

Theyre always bringing me something canned fruit, candy and even hot turkey dinners on Thanksgiving,^ she said.

Many people want advice on things like raising goats and

building log cabins.

Gail also corresponds by mail with about 100 people, some of whom she has never met. She got one letter addressed to the Lady on the Mountain in La Grande, Ore.

My mail helps me live without human contact, she said.

An airplane used to drop her mail during the winter, but now she gets it by snowmobile.

She and her husband came to Ladd Canyon from Pasadena, Calif., in 1937 to locate the 75 acres they had bought sight unseen.

It seemed like traveling to eternity, she said. And we had an awful time trying to find the property because people thou^t we were game wardens.

The Vincents made their second trip to the property in May 1938 and camped near where the cabin is now.

We woke up in the next morning and there was four inches of snow on the ground, and us in a tent, and me a city girl, Mrs. Vincent said.

Sie never returned to California to live. She lived in a tent nearly six months while the cabin was being built, doing much of the work on the cabin herself.

I had a cookstove and had to learn how to make sourdough biscuits and hot-cakes, she said, adding that she also had to change from her vegetarian diet. Here we had to eat meat and practically whatever we could get.

She and her husband were divorced in 1941, and the caMn and property became hrs. She usually spent her summers

the cabin and her winters in La Grande. Then, nine years ago, she moved into the cabin permanently.

It got so the snow was blowing underneath the shakes of the house and Id have to go up after every snowstorm and carry out the snow, so I just stayed here, she said. And its home here.

I enjoy the fresh air and it doesnt seem as lonely as it is in town, where the trees are barren all winter long.

I also get more company here than I probably would in town.

When Mrs. Vincent gets lonely in the winter, she puts on her snowshoes or her skis and goes for a walk.

Sometimes she looks into what she calls her box of precious jewels. It contains souvenirs of friends and of experiences that she remembers in amazing detail.

I just look into that and bring out a memory that keeps away the loneliness, she said. The mind controls the body, and you have to control your own mind because it is what upsets you.

She sometimes listens to the radio in the evening. She also enjoys the wild animals, though their numbers are diminishing.

I wash clothes several times a week, stomp thenn out and hang them upstairs to dry. I feed the chickens and rabbits, rake the yard, carry in the wood, patch clothes and take care of the garden, Mrs. Vin-ceiU said. I only miss not having a vacuum cleaner and washing machine.

(Gaatiatted on page 04)

Musical Comedy Actress Worked With *Slip*

While playing Ado Annie in Oklahoma! in Gainesville, Ga., Jeannette Gardners crinoline slip fell down around her feet during a rendition of I Caint Say No!

The singer-actress-dancer of New York City, looked down at the crinoline and proceeded to wave it in the air, fitting it into the words of her song.

After working in Charlotte for two years doing copywriting, promotion and spot announcing for three radio stations and a TV station. Miss Gardner, formerly of Gardnerville, received extra special encouragement to go to New York as a musical comedy actress.

Miss Gardner said that she could tell some harrowing experiences of her first three months in New York City. When she arrived there, she worked in a promotions job for about four months before having her first audition. Following several auditions, she landed a part in a small childrens theatre in Greenwich Village.

Her first big professional role was Joan in Dames At Sea, which was a five-month tour on the dinner theatre circuit. Her next engagement was in Highlands in summer stock, playing the role of Joan again and also Kitty in Wheres Charley?

She then traveled to Orlando, Fla., where she was engaged by Director Michael P. Hall to repeat her role in Wheres Charley? and also to play the cmic lead of the gunmoll in the musical Anything Goes in the Central Florida Civic Theatre.

The next few months were filled with club appearances and a Gilbert and Sullivan opera. Last summer was spent in Myrtle Beach, S.C., at the USC Summer Theatre where she starred in The Boy Friend. This was followed by an off-Broadway musical revue Ill Die If I Cant Live Forever at the Improvisation Club. She spent the month of April in Maryland touring with the Pickwick Players. Her part was that of Miss Tillie, a dancing clown, in Toby Tyler.

Miss Gardner recently completed another engagement wi) the Highlands Playhouse as Ado Annie for six weeks as the guest artist.

Living out of a suitcase doesnt pos a big problem as long as I look on the positive

sidethat of learning new roles, meeting different people and seeing new places. One of the possible problems would be hnding a sublet for my New York apartment, said Miss Gardner.

Making Rounds

Making rounds is the term used to cover all the paperwork, telephoning and walking the streets included in trying to get a theatrical agent and-or producer interested in your work, she continued.

She listed the procedure in making rounds as having publicity photographs made, having resumes of experience, training and personal statistics printed, (these are your sales tools), purchase franchised agent listing, mail a copy of the irfioto-resume to the long list, (probably spreading this over a long period of time due to the time available and possibly mailing costs), in about a week or two, follow up mailing with a telephone call. Try to set up an appointmentagents and

producers are very busy and a 10 per cent average is excellent.

Many agents-producers will ask you to drop by to leave a picture^'esume because the one you mailed was tossed out or forgotten. Therefore, you make rounds of all the casting offices. This requires patience, endurance and lots of shoe leather, she advised.

Securing engagements is most often done through auditions and there are three basic ways according to Miss Gardner. Open auditions, one learns of in the trade papers Show Business or Backstage and show up at the appointed place and time, prepared with photo-resume, music, dance shoes, prepared reading, etc. Many times you do not know what will be asked of you. In most cases, you will first be interviewed by the producer (director) or choreographer. After spending three to five minutes with you, they make notes and later decide whether to call you for an audition. If you later audition and theyre interested, you get a call back in which youre further auditioned. At times, there are as many as five or six call backs betore hiring is done, Miss Gardner added.

The only difference in agent submissions and the open audition is that you are submitted to the producer by an agent who feels you would be

good for the role. A specific audition is set up and you dont usually have to wait as long. If you get the job with this procedure, your agent gets a percentage of your salary.

Past contact is the actors dream. A producer or director whom youve worked for previously calls and asks if you are available to work for him again, she pointed out.

Job Possibilities When asked if she would say that it is easy or hard to get a job, Miss Gardner exclaimed, Extremely hard. The competition is unbelieveable. It is not unusual to wait three or four hours for a five-minute interview to sing eight bars of music. There are literally thousands of talented people in New York who are all trying for the same few jobs. If you have the talent, much of your success is determined by simple stick-to4t-ness. If youve been accustomed to performing locally and think youre pretty good, its quite a shock to hit the big city and find you are among all the other small town stars. Theres a big emotional, as well as cultural, adjustment to make.

An actor, like any other artist or craftsman must continually study and learn. Whenever Im in New York, I take voice, acting, tap and jazz classes. There is no way to learn all there is to know in any field. It is excellent training to change teachers occasionally to learn different styles and methods. Then you can compare and choose what is best for you.

A graduate of Greensboro College, she received a bachelor of music in voice. Her further training includes taking voice from Margaret Graham and Fred Silver, acting from Max Gartenbert, Michael Shurtlett and Ken Eulo, tap from Jerry Ames and jazz from Lilian Scroppo.

Rehearsal Period The rehearsal period is probably the most trying and difficult aspect of the job. For instance, in a musical one step in a big group dance number could take hours to perfect. Precision and coordination of acting scenes, -singing and choreography ifakes concentrated effort and much repetition. When you know youve got it however, its all worth it. After the technical things become second nature.

then you can polish and work on interpretation. Once the show opens, youre generally <mly responsible for your nightly performance six nights a week.

With this schedule, its easy to get into the habit of staying up until 3 or 4 a.m., sleeping until noon or later and repeating the cycle again. I personally like this schedule. Mter a show it takes a long time to drop your energy level and relax long enough to sleep, she commented.

My career goal is to ccm-tinually improve my craft by performing varied roleseach having a different challenge. I enjoy both traveling and performing in New York. As any musical comedy actress, Id like to someday appear in a Broadway production. Im happy as long as Im performing and growing professionally.

Personally, Id like to attempt what some believe to be impossiblecombine career with marriage. With a lot of work and a lot of giving, I feel it can be done. If children came along, I would happily make sacrifices to insure Uieir proper care or not have them at all, Miss Gardner stated.

Some of Miss Gardners funny experiences on stage include having her wig piUled on a wedding scene, costume strap breaking during her big number and a pianist becoming sick at the piano and having to run out in the middle of a number.

She enjoys living in New York, but still loves her native state of North Carolina and returns home to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, as often as possible betweeen theatre engagements.

In closing, she said, Let me pass on some advice given to me by a voice teacherIf you can hnestly be happy doing anything else, do not go into show business.

When you decide that this is to be your lifes work, you must be ready and willing to put up with many disappointments and also willing to starve a while. Many times, I have missed a movie or bought a less expensive dress in order to take a special class or have enough money for

more publicity pictures.....

What is seen on the stage is the fun and glamorous part of the businessbut there is always a thousand times more hard work involved than meets the eye.

Text By Rosalie Trotman

AS MAISIE... in the 1920s flapper musical The Boy Friend, Mias Gardner appeard opposite Robert

Ray as Bobby at the USC Summer Theatre.

c-The Daily ReHector. Greenvill& N.CSunday, September 28, 175

Miss Judy Ann Singman Is Bride

CHAPEL HILL - In a ceremony Saturday at 3:00p.m., Mm Judy Ann Singman of GfSenville and John Bagley Roberts of Rt. 3, Ayden, were united in marriage in the Damascus Congregational Christian Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by R. Q Jones. A program of nuptial music was presented by Randy Johnson of Siler City, organist, and Hank Brady of Silver City, vocalist.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Irvin Singman of Baltimore, Md., and the late Mrs. Audrey Perkins Singman. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Ralph D. Roberts Sr. of Salisbury, and the late Mrs. Margaret Dodd Roberts.

The bride was given in

marriage by her cousin, Roy Perkins. She ware an A-line empire gown of white satin trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her waist length mantilla was of bridal illusion and matching Chantilly lace. She carried a Bible covered with orchids.

The honor attendants were Miss Sandra Grantham of Greenville and Mrs. Bonnie Moon of Siler City. They were dressed in gowns of pink and gray floral with pink ties with an empire waistline. They carried bouquets of pink carnations.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Toni Roberts of Winterville, Mrs. Kathy Shelton of Pinetops, Mrs. Carolyn Ferguson, sister of the bride. Miss Sandra Morgan, cousin of the bride, both of Chapel Hill, Miss Nancy Boyd of

Raleigh and Miss Gloria Ann Walker of Littleton. Junior bridesmaids were Becky Perkins, cousin of the bride, and Audrey Singman, niece of the bride, both of Chapel Hill. They were dressed like the honor attendants and carried similar bouquets.

The brother of the

bridegroom, Ralph D. Roberts Jr., of Winterville was best man. Ushers were Irvin and Norton Singman of Pittsboro, brother of the bride, Lou and Ty Roberts of Ayden, brothers of the

bridegroom, Jon Day of

Greenville, Danny Lewis of

Maury and Bill Amos of Raleigh.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Velna York and Mrs. Jack Douglas presided at the guest register.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina coast, the couple will reside in Winterville.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University and he employed at Brown and Root, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Grey Shelton entertained at a wedding breakfast Sunday morning at the Carolina Inn.

A cake cutting was held at the church after the wedding rehearsal.

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Births

Briley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Vance Briley, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Laura Elaine, on Sept. 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Conway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Kay Conway, Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter. Crystal Lyn, on Sept. 15, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hall

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Hall, 205 Lewis St., a daughter, Brandilyn Kaye, on Sept. 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

\>4W

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Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

I I

One of my kids had an English assignment the other night to do a paper on Things My Mother Taught Me.

I couldnt help but be flattered as he wrote feverishly in his notebook for the better part of 45 minutes. When he was finished, I asked, Do you mind if I read it?

He shrugged, Okay. If you want to, but dont get it dirty. Things My Mother Taught Me Logic: If you fall off that swing and break your neck',T>you are not going to the store with me.

Medicine: If you dont stop crossing your eyes, they are going to freeze that way! (There is no cure, no telethon, and no relief for frozen eyes.)

Optimism: You are going to enjoy yourself at that birthday party or I am going to break every bone in your body. Philosoi^y: You show me a boy with a pet snake and Ill show you a boy who wants his mother dead!

ESP: Put on the sweater! Dont you think I know when you are cold?

Science: You put your hand out of the car window and itll blow off. (Gravity: What goes out, must blow off.)

Insight: Do you realize that SO million children in southeast Asia consider broccoli a treat... like ice cream? (How do you get a broccoli deficiency?)

Finance; I told you the tooth fairy is writing checks because computerized billing is easier for the IRS.

Wedding Invitation

The children of Bobbie H. Clark and Fred A. Worthington request the honor of your IH-esence at the marriage of their parents on Friday, Oct. 17, at 8 p.m. in the chapel of St. James United Methodist Church.

Challenge: Where is your sister and dont talk with food in

your mouth. Answer me! Ethics: If you are too busy to Uke out the garbage, you are too busy to need an allowance. Genealogy; Shut that door. Or were you born in a bam? (Youre asking me?)

Suspense; Can you guess what I found under your bed today?

Humor: When that lawn mover cuts off your toes, dont come running to me.

I took off my glasses and put doWn the paper. Son of a gun. I would have been willing to bet during all those years he hadnt heard a word I said.

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Ceremony

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, September 2t, 1I7~GS

The St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church was the scene of the candlelight wedding eeremony of Miss Willie Ray Rodgers and Charlie Grimes Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Elbert Williams. A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Mrs. Raymond William, soloist, who eang, Because, Weve Only Just Begun and The Lords Prayer.

The church was decorated with green and white decorations. The background was outlined with tall sUndards of greenery, candleabra with bouquets of white mums and pom pons. A three branched candelebra was used during the eeremony with the bride and bridegroom lighting the outside

candles before the ceremony and lighting the center candle after they were pronounced man and wife. At the alUr was a profile ppie-dieu where the ceremony took place. Pews were marked with white satin bows. The church was enclosed with white satin and an aisle runner was used.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qose of Norfolk, Va., and the bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Malllsa Spain of Greenville.

Given In marriage by her grandfather, Albert Rodgers, the bride wore a formal length white peau de sole gown designed with a high neckline encircled with ruffled pleated organza. The bodice featured a bib effect of re-embroldered alencon lade outlined In the pleated organza. Matching

alencon lace with satin button closurers trimmed the long fitted Victorian sleeves edged in pale pink. Panels of the reembroidered lace extended down the gown front and bordered the attached chapel length train over pink and white Illusion.

Miss Patricia Winslow of Norfolk, Va., was maid of honor. She wore a formal length turquoise dress of polyester knit with a capelet. She carried a classic mixed nosegay of carnations, daisies and babys breath tied with azalea pink and white bows.

Bridesmaids were Miss Christine Rodgers, cousin of the bride. Miss Paulett Taylor, niece of the bridegroom, both of Greenville, Miss Cora Grimes, cousin of the bride, of New Haven, Conn., and Miss Patricia Taylor, niece of the bridegroom, of Greenville. They wore formal length gowns of polyester and nylon fashioned with an open Jacket and puffed sleeves edged in white rickrack. They carried classic mixed nosegays identical to that of the maid of honor with nlle green bows.

The flower girl was Miss Monique Duncan of Greenville. She wore a formal length pink polyester dress with pink and green ribbons in her hair. She carried a basket of rose petals.

Montez Boyd of Greenville was ring bearer and carried a white satin pillow.

The best man was Willie Reid of Greenville and ushers were Robert Handy of Wln-tervUle, Leon Teele of Greensboro, nephew of the bridegroom, Wayne Taylor, brother of the bridegroom, and Jimmie Sutton, both of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a long jacket gown of aqua polyester knit. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length jacket gown of aqua blue. The mothers were remembered with white carnation corsages. The wedding was directed by (Continued on page C-S)

On The

ocal Scene

by Rosaffo Trofmon

Have you thought about the way you will be measuring and cooking in your kitchen once the United States goes on the metric system?

A program of Metrics in the Kitchen was given here Wednesday by Mrs. Ila Parker, home economics extension agent from Martin County.

The metric system is an international way of measuring which was begun in 1790 by the French. In 1896, the U.S. Congress passed a law that said the International Metrics System was legal in this country.

Ninety per cent of the world use the metrics system. Canada and Australia have recently started using the system and England is in the transition. At the present time, the United States in the awareness stage, Mrs. Parker said.

The seven basic units of the metric are: meter is length, kilogram is mass or weight, second is time, ampere is electric current, kelvin or Celsius is temperature, mole is amount of substance, and candela is luminous intensity. Two supplementary units are radian, which is plane angle, and steradian, which is solid angle.

The four common units in the metrics we will be using will be meter, gram, liter and Celsius. All of these will apply in the kitchen. The liter measures volume. Some of the ways it will affect the kitchen will be utensils, measuring cups and spoons, pan sizes, temperature, recipes and appliances.

Some of the reasons for changing to the metric system are-4ts the most logical and easiest system to use. It will benefit industrial and commercial users for improving existing practices, and will simplify math and science taught in our schools, she continued.

In 1960, the General Conference adopted an extensive revision and simplification of the metric system. The name Le Systeme Interional dUnites (International System of Units) with the international abbreviation SI, was adopted for this modernized system. Further improvements in and additions to SI were made by the General Conference in 1964, 1968 and 1971.

The Metric Systems structure is very easy to understand. Calculations with metric units require simple conversion by adding zeros or by moving decimal points to the ri^t or left, thereby eliminating fractions and simplifing the mathematics of measure, she said in closing.

Fall Coffee Held Tuesday

Th Wtlcome Wagon Club held a fall coffee Tuesday at the home of Mra. Douglas Jones. Assisting were members of the executive board.

Newcomers who were honored were Mrs. Barbara Dahlgren, Mrs. Linda Barnes, Mrs. Prances Taylor, Mrs. Doris Hunt, Mrs. Margaret Walker, Mrs. Beverly Maxon and Mrs. Vicki Rowan.

The Welcome. Wagon Cluhs purpose is to help newcomers in the community. It extends an invitation to all recent newcomers to Greenville to contact the Welcome Wagon Hostess, Mary Jones, at 7S6-0763.

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Designer

Womens

Fashion &Sew

Revolutionizes Home Sewing

By HELEN LINDER Fashion Editor I am so busy adjusting my patterns, that I can hardly find time to sew a typical home seamstress said to Dusan Mrak.

In the closets or work baskets of every home seamstress lurk half-finished garments: a dress with no hem on it, a blouse with sleeves basted but not sewn, pants cut out but never attempted. These are fitting failures, garments that the potential wearer tried on, sighted and took off with a hopeless shrug. Perhaps she ripped out the seams and tried again. Perhaps her patience wore thin when she again tried it on and it just didnt fit.

impressed this writer most is, when he demonstrated to me the innermost secrets of the garment industry, was of how simple it is to create fashions at home by copying almost any famous designer with the aid of the basic prefitted sheath pattern. Look at the illustration of an elegant design in your Sunday paper, which in ready-to-wear may cost anything from $80.- to $165.-, Mrak demonstrated how any novice or advanced seamstress can make it in less than 15 minutes, at a cost of less than $20.- in her exact individual size and shape.

Mraks lectures are loaded with fun and lau^ter. He would call two ladies to the podium, one an avenge figure, the other as difficult as posible to fit. He asks the first one, - Have you ever made a pattern - for yourself from scratch? The answer of course is No. Than he continues, - Now you will make one in 20 minutes for this lady here. Sighs are heard from the audience - this we must see - But she makes it - for the first time in her life. The same lady comes back the following day wearing finished garment, smiling happily.

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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 As Pattern designer Dusan She states: In 3 hours I

the American Fashion Insti- Mrak began his technical ca- have learned more with Du-tute, a New York based firm reer as an advisor with the san than in dl my 20 years which was founded in 1968 manufacturers of Mercedes - of home sewing. W h e r e said - It seems that most of Benz. Today he is director and w e r e y o u all t,h i s the giants in the home sewing founder of the American- time? industry trydamn hard. Fashion Institute in New York Mraks pattern making to make her sewing efforts as City. His jump from cars to techniques enable anyone to difficult as possible. It starts designing patterns for wo- make exactly fitted pattern with the pattern. When she mens fashions is an interest- in 20 minutes. He has found opens the envelope, she finds ing story. In 1961 he accepted the answer to the problem of 12 to 18 pattern parts in it, a position with a South Afri- finding patterns to fit the every one of which has to be can firm in Frankfurt, Germa- myriad of shapes and sizes proportionately adjusted. ny and one of his assignments which people come in. His That in Itself is virtually impo- was to promote womens fash- method is unique and design-ssible, but she tries for 4 to 6 ions. This work took him to ed to be used by 12 year olds hours, and ends up vdth a some of Europes most fam- and up. mess. By the time le thinks ous Fashion houses, and be- He ftirther states, - 'Most It is ready to cut on fabric, she came intrigued with the pat- women have $ 60 to$ 150 is fed up and has no will or de- tern - making techniques of worth of standwd size pat-dre to complete the garment. Europes leading desi^ers. home. Half of mem

She is constantly faced with By 1972 Mrak perfected a voii

buying cheap fabrics with the simonfied oattem-making and his method - you

cut right, It won tcct sewing np-

We know very well, that if yone capable of following proach will be a stimulus to she were sure the pattern will easy step by step directions, the entire home sewing infit, she would buy better qua- Knowing that all home sew- dustry. Most Important, Mrak lity fabrics to make longer last- ers could not come to New says, if a woman is able to ing and better looking gar- York City for study and train- make beautifully fitting, up-ments. ing, he decided to take hte pat- to-the-minute fashions she

Mrak lectures to thousands concepts to the women immea^rably to the

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04-Ht Daily RfMi^or. OrMiivUl N.Cfnnday. Saptembar II, tm

Engagements Announced

Woman . . .

(Continaad from paga C-1)

"My raliglon ii to be happy and to think conitructivaly. Tharai a lot to Uva tat. I faal to vlauallsa what you want la what you gat out of Ufa.

"If I would tall a mlniatar how I faal about things, why, he'd probably throw his hands up in the air," sha said. Sha said sha was raised a Catholic and has also studied many other

Convention Report Given

A report on the International Alpha Delta Kappa Convention held in Los Angelas, Calif,, in July was given at the meeting of the Alfdia Nu Chapter Tuesday night.

The report was given by President Norma Gray. Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Elizabeth Savage attended the convention as delegates of the Alpha Nu chapter.

During the business session, plans for future meetings during the year were presented and approved by the membership.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gray with Rebecca Groome and Pauline Spain serving as co^ostesses.

religions.

"God is everywhere, and I talk to Him and ask for an'> swers what to do, what I should take to help myself when Im sick and where to

find something Ive lost," she said. "And I dont believe in heaven or hell."

She does believe in reincarnation and says of Ladd Canyon: "I think Ive lived here before.

Its home to me. Maybe I was an Indian at one time and lived here. I had good hunting, peace of mind, good water, good air, happiness and thats why Im content to be here now."

MISS VICKY LYNN SMITH ... is the daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Zeb B. Smith of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Andrew F. Yakim, son of Mrs. Beryl T. Yakim of Cheswick, Pa., and Mr. Andrew J. Yakim of Pittsburg, Pa. The wedding will take place Oct. 25.

MISS MARY KAY GOODING... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Daniel Gooding of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Donald Lee Avery, son of Mrs. Bonnie Belle Avery of Greenville and the late Mr. Eldredge (Pete) Avery. The wedding will take place Nov. 16.

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

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Class rings sparked the week for the juniors at Rose while the senior football players chose their sponsors for homecoming.

Sponsors chosen to represent the football players in the parade as well as at the half-time ceremonies that night are: Christie Priestley, sponsoring Molt Massey and escorted by Griff Gamer; Jackie Robinson, sponsoring Henry Trevathan, escorted by Howard Vain-wright; Cristina Baro, sponsoring Jay Chenier; WiUiam Joyner, sponsored by Shirley Muri^y and escorted by Dmnis Wooten; Debbie Burnette, sponsoring Dave Davis, escorted by Louis Clark; and Joanie Stauffer, sponsoring Harry Pair;

Sherri Augsburger, sponsoring Doug Paschal, escorted by Jimmy Averette; Connie Anderson, sponsoring Ron Morehead, escorted by Curtis Keys; Sherry Ledbetter, sponsoring Clay Shugart and escorted by Terry Scott; Bar-

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Buckles Are Designed in Gold and Silver

bara Payton, sponsoring Tyrone Perkins, escorted by Walter Vines; Lorraine Rayford, sponsoring Keith James, escorted by Jeff Barber;

Ann Williams, sponsoring ^ Mike Alexander, and escorted by Tony Lewis; Margie Snell, sponsoring Ed Connolly, escorted by Steve Camp; Kim Vick, sponsoring Wayne Garver, escorted by Worth Albea; Kelly Jordan, sponsoring Max Joyner, escorted by Joel Clark; Yetta Harper, sponsoring Canaan Fleming and escorted by Kenneth Hart; and Willie Best, sponsored by Adrienne Scott, escorted by Lynwood Best.

Mike Murad, sponsored by Serena Matney and escorted by Graham Dempsey; Denise Arnold, sponsoring Ronnie Goodall, escorted by Jeff Smith ; Phil Gibbs, sponsored by Carol Kelsey and escorted by Randy Pellisero; Mary Roberts, sponsoring Leonard Sheppard, escorted by Lee Shearin; Bonnie Lee, sponsoring John Mallow, escorted by Linus Martinez; B.G. Clark, sponsored by Cooka Garrett; Ricky Cannon, sponsored by Debbie Smith, and escorted by Ben Singleton; Reginna Girdharry, sponsoring Joe Godette; Jim Taunton, sponsored by June Lord, and escorted by Ed Stallings; Lou Ormond, sponsoring Howard Hill, escorted by Billy Teddar; Lynn Gantt, sponsoring Greg Sasser, escorted by L.A. Williams; Mike Brewington, sponsored by Veronica Sheilds, escorted by Dennis Walston; and Lynn Tucker, sponsoring Cray Hutton, escorted by Billy Ellington; are included in the sponsors for 1975.

The Anchor Club of Rose High washed cars Saturday to support later projects they will be doing. Beginning at 10 oclock, the car wash lasted until 4.

Those helping were Margie Snell, Linda Rose Tucker, Debbie Warren, Ann Williams, Beth Briley, Debbie Burnette, Jann Calhoun, Janet Gantt, Sherry Ledbetter, Bonnie Lee, Tina Longnecker, Mary Mat-theis, Laura Phelps, Christie Priesley, Jackie Robinson and Gwen Maye.

Ruth Woronoff, Carol Kelsey, Lrraine Rayford, Donna Triw), Luellen Tucker, Cindy Brinson, Susan Haynie, Penny Buck and Lois Phelps also worked.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy N. Lin-scott of Biddeford Pool, Me., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy E. Nicol, of Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y., to Clarence H. Halevy of Greenville, N. C. on Aug. 8,1975, in St. Pauls Episcopal Oiurch, Greenville. The couple plan to make their home in Greenville.

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Only Say Hello

pn Telephone

Designer Says Hats Give Pants Suit Feminine Touch

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, September 28, 1W8C-5

I By Abigail Van Buren

J W8lChle*floTf1bunMI.Y.NtyiHl.,hie

J DEAR ABBY: Isnt it true that the original sin was ^ual intercoms? And doesnt it say in the Bible that f esus was con^ved im^culately," meaning that he was conceived without sexual intercourse?

. H.J.INN.C.

oDEAR H.J.: The ori^nal sin was eating the forbidden l^lt in the Garden of Eden.

1 The terms, Virgin Birth" and Immaculate Conception

^ commonly confased. -rhe Virgin Birth refers to the salreculous conception of Jesus.

The I^eulato Conception appUes to MARY, the mother of Jesus, because she was conceived without the briginal sin on her soul. It Is NOT the same as the Virgin Birth.

*%.

J DE^ ABBY: Will you please remind your readers that when topy, or their children answer the telephone, to say pnly, Hello ?

1 Some children are instructed to answer with, Smiths Residence, Mary speaking. Or if they have a housekeeper, she is told to answer with, Smiths residence. Some even l^nswer with their telephone number, j Without realizing it, they give too much information to a j^tranger who could use it for potentially dangerous

len you answer the telephone, and the party on the other end asks, What number is this? DO NOT disclose Jrour number. Instt#J, ask, What number did you calL ^ease?

It is best when answering a telephone to simply say, Hello," and if the caller does not identify hlnmolf immediatelyhang up.

By crosschecking numbers, addresses and the names of chil^n, criminals can gain valuable access to the familys comings and goings, with possible harm to thdr children while they are away from home.

Never tell a stranger that a member of the family is "out of town," away from the house or when he or she wUl return.

MRS.H.E.I.

DEAR MRS. I.: Thank you for some excellent suggestions.

DEAR ABBY: This may sound silly to you, but my problem is my name. My mother cant seem to remember it.

My name is Elaine and I am 13-years-old. I have two older sisters, Judy who is 16 and lives at home, and Shdly, who is 20 and away at college.

First my mother calls me Shelly, then she calls me Judy, and finally she gets around ^ calling me by my right name. This makes me feel like nothing.

It really bugs me.

ELAINE

DEAR ELAINE: If Its any comfort to you, you are not alone. Mothers get Into the habit of calling off the names of their children (usually starting with the eldest) before they hit the right one. Dont feel slighted. Its not intentional.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THOSE WHO INQUIRED: A reader signed, Why Not Take AH Of MeT wanted to l^w if there ^as some way he could leave all usable parts of his body aftor deathnot only his eyes and kidneys.

Yes: Write to 'The Uving Bank, Box 6725, Houstom Texas 77006, or the Nafl. Kidney Foundation: 116 East 27 St. N.Y., N.Y. 10016. ^ ,

They will put you in touch with the nearest organ bank in your community. Also, please be patient. When this hits print, theyll probably get thousands of requests.

Couple. . .

(Continued from Page C-3)

Mrs. W. Jasper Harris of Greenville.

, After a wedding trip to the Bahama Island, the couple will lieside in Wilmington, Del.

; The bride is a graduate of Bethel Union High School and r/eceived her LPN certificate fyom Norfolk Medical Center. She is presently employed at Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va. The bridegroom is a graduate of Bethel Union High School and attended Delaware State College. He is employed by Dupont, Wilmington, Del.

An after-rehearsal social was held in the fellowship hall of the church given by Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sutton.

A reception was held at the Moyewood Social Service Center given by parents of the bridal couple. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Roland White and Mrs. Jimmie Sutton presided at the register.

Mrs. Willie Atkinson introduced the receiving line.

Mrs. Minnie Hardee poured punch and Mrs. Ruby Taylor served cake after the traditional first slice was cut by the bridal oouple. Mrs. Taylor was in charge of the refreshment table.

, Good-byes were said by Mrs. Roosevelt Rodgers.

By JOY 8TILLEY AP Newsfeatnres Writer NEW YORK (AP) Hat designer Jack McConnell, born on Friday the 13th, has 13 letters in his name and says the number 13 has been connected with most of the good things in his life.

I arrived in New York on the 13th of September, with not much more than $13 in my pocket," recalls the native of Tennessee, who has lost little of his southern drawl since that day in the 40s.

In fact, he specialized in southern accents as an actor in radio shows when he first came to Manhattan. Although he has always been interested in athletics and played professional basketball, his first love was the theater until he embarked by chance on a career in millinery design.

From radio serials I went into real life drama, three years and one day in the Navy. When I was stationed in Staten Island I was seeing a girl in the fashion industry who made hats, he relates. I was going to visit an aunt and wanted to take her a hat. I decided if my friend could make hats, so could I.

I went to 38th Street (New Yorks millinery district) and bought a frame, satin, a red rose and a navy plume, he continues. That hat never got to Tennessee. A lady saw it and wanted to buy it. I sold it for $3.50.

When McConnell got out of service he went into millinery designing, learning by making model hats for the late famed milliner Laddie Northridge. For a time he did custom work but since 1960 has been in the wholesale field.

To be right a hat has to have the same personality as the woman who wears it, advises the designer, tall and distinguished looking with a mustache and sm^ll gray beard. A feminine type would look ridiculous in a flamboyant hat and, conversely, a little hat would be wrong for the lady who is outspoken, who has a strong personality.

You cant pick a style by looking at other women or at photographs in magazines, explains McConnell, who says lifestyle, age, figure, facial features and especially the length of the neck must all be taken into consideration in choosing millinery.

A woman with a long neck can wear brims that come down, he points out, but a short-necked woman, if you put a cloche on her she looks like shes under a haystack.

When trying on hats, he advises, you should not only look in the mirror while sitting but .get up and walk away, turn and walk towards the mirror to see if the proportions and balance are right. And pay attention to how it looks in the back.

McC!onnell, who is already thinking toward spring, keeps in touch with what all the French and American dress designers are doing, since hats are a part of the whole fashion picture.

Hemlines, waist, loose or clinging styles, capes, wide lapels, hair styles all have to be considered. I dont think fashion should dictate but you have to learn how to apply it to the individual.

An advocate of the romantic touch, the designer particularly enjoys working with feathers, which he says are extremely durable, and he sews a tiny red feather as an insignia into each of his creations.

Tastes vary in different parts of the country, says Mc<3onnell, who travels extensively making personal appearances In stores and serving as commentator for fashion shows, with Texans the most outgoing, adventuresome people Ive run into, anywhere. 'Theyre not afraid to speak out to wear rollers, big brims. New Englanders are the most conservative.

He approves of pants worn with hats, which he says gives them the feminine quality they need. A beret or fedora just finishes off a pants suit.

He does not like overmatching and detests hats made out of the fabric of the garment. It can be the same color but a different texture, says McConnell, who never sketches his designs.

You can sketch the most beautiful hat in the world and it wont always work. I start with the materials that are available and from the feel of them and looking at them you know what you want to do. Maybe you have a beautiful piece of silk that suggests a turban, or a velvet or shantung that would make an effective stitched brim.

Weddings by Roselind

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BUSCH GARDENS

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Price includes:

Day excursion to Busch Gardens October 25,1975

Round trip transportation from Greenville, N.C.

Entrance to Busch Gardens plus unlimited rides and attractions

Two meals lunch {rfus supper as well as cola drink during day

a Escort from Qubcote Travels accompanying group.

Educational trip plus fun too. Storybook adventure in Old Country Style: England, France and Germany.

For further details and colour brochure call or write:

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Only a prototype like Bandy can show you just how beautiful a sandal can be! With this Pappagallo the cards are stacked In your favor with softest suedes In any color! 22.

Black Suede

Brown Suede

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September Is Shoe Month!

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Births

Wright

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WiUie James Wright, 115 Cooper Lane, Colonial Park, a son, Dana Lamont, on Sept. 16,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Marshall

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. George Leroy Marshall, Lot 12 River-view Estates, a son, Dustin Bradley, on Sept. 16,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie 9Neil Moore, Farmville, a son, Chad ONeU, on Sept. 16,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Looking for real fur garments from nonendangered species? Fick squirrel, muskrat, raccoon, mole, marmot, bassarisk (civet cat), sable, chinchilla or nutria.

04Th Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snnday. Septemlier 28. FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1975

1178

mnM

from th CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Beneath all the

emotionalism and maityr moods there is considerable opportunity today to work out from under tensions aiui to accomplish a peat deaL Be objective and consider problems as opportunities to prove how well you can handle them. Do not indulge in self-pity.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Do those thinp at home that wUl create harmony and increase happiness of alL Plan new enterprises that wUl bring peat success. ^ TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get out to some place of inspiration where you can renew your mind with finer things and plan a more ideal future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Finances are on your mind and you can think out better ways to success early and start wheels rolling in right diiectioa

MCX)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont get so begged down with worry and problems you fail to see the opportunities to advance that surround you.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Find some way to step out of all that dull doldrum existence and find better ways to live more inspirationally. Be optimistic.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Steer clear of gossips and pessimists and concentrate on cherished aims and the best way to attain them. Postpone socials.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Do nothing that can l^rt others, or there could be serious repercussiona Get into some kind of philanthropic work.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can plan for more interesting circumstances later and make big headway as soon as delays are overcome.

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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use good judgment today since your hunches are way off base and could get you in hot water. Plan success with orthodox methods.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont take out your anger on a partner, but get at the toot of things and clear up the matter rightly. Keep promises wisely.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get at those tasks ahead of you although you feel annoyed; you will soon be on even keel again. Show appreciatioa

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Others are not in the mood to join with you at recreations, so either go out alone, or see what is wrong and clear it up.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wfll be one of those interesting young people who will always have to complain before doing anything, although perfectly capable of doing things well, so teach early to get out of this habit by putting your foot down. This valuable lesson will save your progeny from many a pitfaU in life and bring fine success. Give good spiritual training early, too.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, SEPT. 29, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Start the week right by accepting whatever obstacles that are keeping you from getting ahead. Perfect what you are working cm so later you will have greater success. Be patient.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) There could be a hold-up on matters you have counted on, but it is best you keep busy with other activities.

TAURUS (Apr. ^0 to May 20) Listen carefully to what an associate has to say because if you misunderstand this person there could be trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may begin the new week without the data you need, but later you can obtain the necessary information. Be logical

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are in a self-pitjring mood and this could prove destructive, so count your blessings and be thankful

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Change conditions about you 90 that you can have more success and happiness. Show more devotion to mate at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Now is the time to hold steadfast to ideas that will help you gain your personal goals. Sidestep one who gossips.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Showing others you are a good citizen is important as the new week gets underway. Dont neglect to pay your bills.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engaging in new interests at this time can be dangerous. A new contact who is overly dynamic should be avoided.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep promises you have made even though you are tempted to change your mind. Dont be suspicious of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Inquire of allies what is expected of you and then you can proceed and do things right. Think philosophically.

Russians Veiw U. S. Exhibit; Mixed Reaction

By BARRY JAMES

MOSCOW (UPI) - We have seen how capitalism is rotting, a visitor wrote, but with what a sweet smell.

The writer was a Soviet citizen summing up his reaction to an exhibit in Moscow of American furnishings and home technology.

His and other entries in the comments book provide an unusual glimpse of attitudes in this consumer-starved society toward the richer American way of life.

Many writers expressed incredulity.

Are common people really able to live like this? was typical.

The answer is probably not. The exhibit, which so far has bei seen by more than 600,000 persons in three Soviet cities, features furniture that primarily reflects middle and upper

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middle class tastes. But some appliances, such as a computerized kitchen range, still are not in most American homes.

The exhibit will visit another three cities for six more months. It provides a rare chance for dialogue between Soviets and the Russian-speaking American guides.

After listening to frank talk on anything from womens lib to exiled author Alexander I. Solzhenitsyn, not all visitors were pleased.

One described the guides as girls prattling propaganda. But most of the comments were favorable to both the exhibit and the guides.

It raised my spirits. How one would like to live! wrote one visitor.

I strongly envy you, wrote another. To this remark someone else had appended, Envy is not only a vice, but swinishness.

Some comments were moralistic.

To one entry in large letters saying, I want to go to America, another added,

Ass.

A professor complained that the exhibit was poorly advertised, and that he heard about it only from the Voice of America.

Beneath, a note signed student read:

Dear Professor. One should listen to Soviet radio more often.

Several remarks hinted at sour grapes:

But we live better. Furniture like this we dont even sell in the secondhand store.

We also have it good nothing special.

America is fine, wrote one true Marxist, but under communism it will be even better.

Someone added, Nowhere is it better under communism.

A few pages were ripped out, including one with this message: We would like to see not only your exhibition, but a copy of your constitution as well. After the page was removed, the author handed one guide a copy of his message wrapped around a chocolate bar.

A woman wrote of the childrms room, There were no tanks or guns thats great.

And a student wrote of one guide: Caroline is very nice.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may want to run off and have fiin and leave important dutea behind you, but this would be foolish of you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some recreation you desire is fine, provided you dont empty your wallet. Be sure to take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be able to solve almost anything of a mechanical nature', but if your progeny gets involved in emotional affairs, there could be headaches. Teach to be objective. Theres a deep spiritual nature here.

The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

CarroU Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaHf. 90028.

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CAR80N MARKS 13 TH ANNIVERSARY-Johnny Canon, who rans the gamut from skydiving to serious interviews for "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson." cdebrates the 13th annivenary <rf his late-night NBC-TV entertainment series with a special two-hour colorcast Wednesday. Oct. 1 (11:30 p.m.-l:30 a.m.). Moments from past Tonight" shows

pictnres above include: Carson with Groucho Marx in 1902; Carson pitching a basehall at Yankee Stadium, also 1983; Carson with Miss VicU and Tiny Urn after the wedding which took place on "The Tonight Show" in 1989; and Carson completing a skydiving demonstration in 1988.

League Schedule

Following is a basic program schedule for colorcasts of Major League Baseballs League Championships on NBC-TV starting Saturday, Oct. 4. The League Championships are a 3-out - of - 5 series. The winners meet in the World Series beginning Saturday, Oct. 11.

For the first time, NBC will colorcast league championship games in prime time. The opening telecast in nighttime hours will take place Tuesday, Oct. 7 (8:15 p.m.). NBC-TV wl be divided intp two regions for the simultaneous colorcasts of the American and National League games scheduled for this date.

If the League CSiampionship series continues on Weiesday,* Oct. 8, the same schedule as Tuesday will in^vail unless one playoff series is concluded, in udiich case the remaining game will be colorcast nationally instead of regionally. The Thursday games, if necessary, will be played in daytime hours. One at 2 p.m., the other at 3:30 p.m.

SATURDAY. OCT. 4 ~

1 p.m. American League West (Oakland Athletics or Kansas City Royals) at American League East (Boston Red Sox or Baltimore Orioles).

4 p.m. National League East (Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadelphia Phillies or St. Louis Cardinals) at Cincinnati Reds.

SUNDAY, OCT. 5

NBC Sports "Grandstand (program will be colorcast -throughout the days sports programming)

NFL football games will be colorcast regionally starting at 1 p m.: Denver Broncos at Buffalo Bills; New England Patriots at New York Jets; Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns; C^cinnati Bengala at Houston Oilers; Miami Dolphins at Green Bay Packers.

4 p.m. Baseball League Championship games: Oakland Athletics or Kansas City Royals -at Boston Red Sox or Baltimore Orioles. Pittsburgh Pirates,-

Philadelphia Phillies or St. Louis Cardinals at Cincinnati Reds.

MONDAY, OCT. 6

Travel day for both leagues.

TUESDAY, OCT. 7

8-8:15 p.m. "The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola

8:15 p.m. Boston Red Sox or Baltimore Orioles at Oakland Athletics or Kansas City Royals. Cincinnati Reds at Pittsburgh Pirates, Philadeljdiia Phillies or St. Louis Cardinals. (The American League network will join the National League network, or vice versa, depending on which game finishes first.)

WEDNESDAY. OCT.8

(If necessary)

8:15 p.m. Boston Red Sox or Baltimore Orioles at Oakland Athletics or Kansas City Royals. Cincinnati Reds at Pittsburgh Pirates. Philadelphia Phillies or St. Louis Cardinals. (Garagiola show at 8 p.m.)

A winning combination of slap-stix comedy, wild, zany conversation and contemporary music has been the key to the success of The Tonighf"show Starring Johnny Carson, which celebrates its 13th anniversary Wednesday, Oct. 1. There will be a special two-hour colorcast that night, 11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., on NBC Channel 6-7.

I remember the night I first went on, says Johnny Carson, host of the most successful and longest running late^iight entertainment series in the history of network television. A friend said to me the show might last one, two or even five years. We laughed at the thought it could last possibly that long.

Even though Id rather entertain than present any kind of message, just look at all the authors, scientists, writers and politicians weve had on the show. I try to make people laugh

and, in a way, that is social significance, too. Laughter is something we should never be without.

What has been the toughest thing about the show? Carson said: I think one of the most difficult things is to keep ones energy level. Thats not only a lot of air time but a lot of homework time on subjects up for discussion.

In 13 years there have been many changes in what subjects can be discussed and what words can and cannot be used.

I recall very well that at one point we couldnt talk about pot or make any reference to it. I dont know when all that changed, but one day I did a joke about it and all of a sudden other previous taboos were gone. You couldnt use the word hooker and now we can discuss any subject as long as its done with good taste, Carson said.

Ed McMahon and Doc Severinsen, who has been with Johnny since he became The Tonight Show host Oct. 1, 1962, will be on hand Wednesday night for some reminiscing.

Also, there will be film clips from memorable shows of past seasons, including scenes with such personalities as Burt Reynolds, Art Carney, Com DeLuise, Cloris Leachman, Bob Hope, Dean Martin, Georoe Gobel, Jack Webb and Mel Brooks.

Taped sequences include: a tie-cutting sequence with Carson and McMahon; a series of TV commercial blackouts; the Dog Follies; stunts which involve Carson and a watermelon, in ear pulling, head butting and a 16-foot fall, and The Year 2,000 skit with Carson, McMahon and Doc Severinsen.

CBS Airs FearOnTrial

Fear on Trial, based on John Hiry Faulks book of the same title, which airs Thursday, Oct. 2, on CBS-TV and Ch. 3n-9-ll (9 to 11 p.m.), is more than just another spectacular special to many of those involved in its production.

First, theres the CBS Television Network. In the mid-50s, the radio-television industry was riddled by the Communists witch-hunts of the era. WCBS Radio, flagship of CBS in New York, fired an up-and - coming young broadcasting entertainer, John Henry Faulk, who had been unjustly accused by a group of self-appointed vigilantes of having Communist sympathies.

Now, some 15 years later, CBS in essence will be parading its own skeletons - hidden away in its closets in full view of the public in the special dramatizing Faulks real-life story.

Second, TV producers David Susskind and Mark Goodson portray themselves in Fear on Trial, re-creating their real-life appearances as witnesses for Faulk in the court action.

Third, theres Bruce (Seller, an actor who will be reliving a portion of his fathers life in the television film.

Gellers late father. New York State Supreme Cwmt Justice* Abraham N. Geller, was the presiding judge in the 1962 trial in which famed attorney Louis Nizer argued Faulks case in the lible suit that resulted in a record - breaking judgement and effectively exposed the so-called blacklisting [practice.

I know my father, who had

quite a liberal attitude, bent over backwards not to be unfair to the defendant, says Geller. lin so doing, he worried that he might be too harsh with Faulks side.

(Sellers regret is that his father did not live to see himself portrayed on the screen - by his own son.

SCOTT STARSGeorge C. Scatt Stan as attoraey Leals NIser ki

Fear On THal, a two-howr. made-for-tdeviskoi fflm. aur-sday, Oct 2 (9-ll p.n>.) on Chaad 3N-9-11, aboot the htacklisting of radio entertainer John Henry Fanik hi the late 1958s and his Ubel stdt against AWARE. Inc.. in which he was represented by Niter.

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, The Captains

Considering <4dM9ffiFen in-teUigent human beings is one of the reasons for the tremendous ''success of CBS-TVs Captain Kangaroo, which celebrates it 21st anniversary Friday, Oct. 3. (The highly popular show is seen Monday-Friday, 8 to 9 a.m.)

Thats the opinion of Bob Keeshan, the man who gave up his desire to be a lawyer in exchange for the Captain, a TV figure who has been a part of millions of childrens lives.

That philosophy is very much the same as it was twenty years ago, Keeshan said, And with that in mind, it is our responsibility to cultivate the childrens potential of good taste.

I guess there are several factors that would be responsible for the longevity of the show, he continues. The princip^ one is that it is not going into its twentieth year except for you and me. StatisticaUy it is, but to a child who is the iNime audience for the program, and for many thousands of others, it went on the air for the first time this morning! For others who are now six or seven years of age, and just about to grow out of it, its been on for maybe three or four years, five at the most.

So this constant turnover, this constant renewal of audience has a lot to do with it.

Secondly, were a show that is very low key, so I guess were able to sustain ourselves a lot better than a primetime show because they have to come on a lot harder to be a shoW rather than a visit.

When we first thought of the show, Keeshan adds, we thought of the place where we were as a museum, although we never refer to it as that. We thought of it as a place where we could show all kinds of things and we thought of the Captain as a guide. We wanted to give him rank so he became a Captain, and because he had large pockets in his costume we thought his name should be Captain Kangaroo.

Keeshan says he had every intent to be an attorney, but he met Bob Smith who was about to start a radio program in 1947 called Howdy Doody.

At that time, no professional actor wmild become involved in television because it had no money. In fact, when our network went on the air in 1947, the NBC Network the entire network was New York, Philadeli^a and Syracuse. So as far as most actors were concerned there wasnt much of a future in TV.

So I had the opportunity to bring prizes on the show for children, handle props, and then they put a clowns costume on me and in a little while they put make-up on me, and I became the first Qarabelle on Howdy

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PUPPETS AND CREATOR-pRppetoerCaBBiaAllegretli

displays some of his creations Mr. Mooae^ Baauy Rabbit, Word Bird and Hfuner the Dog the friends of millioiu of young tote on Captain Kangaroo^ award-winning childrens series which clebrates its 21 stannhrersary on Friday, Oct 3 (6-t a.m.) on CBS-TV. Allegretti has been with the program since Its first day in 1955.

Doody. TV sort of grew up under all of us and by 1951 we spanned the country and all those other actors suddenly wanted to become a part of the industry. And there I was, established in it! he exclaims!

One of Keeshans most memorable experiences involves his daughter, Maeve. She came into Manhattan to the circus. When she came into the studio, I was still in costume. She crawled up in my lap and we talked a bit. . .like any three year old. . .then I went to my dressing room.

When I came out in my street clothes, my daughter said.

Daddy, you should have been here. You just missed the (Captain.

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(6.7) Walt Disney: The Ouaw Cats of Colossal Cave A mother bobcat makes a unique home for her two cubs in Arizonas famed Colossal Oive only to become the quarry of an illegal himter. (60 min)

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featuring the works of a deceased young artist, Peter Karras receives a bizarre request: to photograph a ghost, which is reportedly haunting the family estate. (60 min)

(25) World Press 7:30 (3) Bobby Vinton Show (9) Pat Dye Show (25) Evening At Pops: 92-year-old ragtime pianist, Eubie Banks, is guest tonight. (60 min)

8:00 (3N.9.11) Cher: Guests tonight are The Hudson Brothers, Mark Wilson and special guest Captain Kangaroo. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Six Million DoUar Man: The Price of Liberty Plans for the Liberty Bell to be toured around the nation to celebrate the bicentennial are thwarted when it is stolen by a disgruntled scientists who threatens to blow it up. diuck Connors guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) The 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 Burroughs: How Far Are We From Home? A profile of the life of the naturalist.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: When Kojak leams that his nephew Johnny is on drugs, he turns to an ex-addict for help, while trying to determine if the youth is also involved in a murder. Neville Brand guest stars. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Sunday Night Movie: For Petes Sake Barbra Streisand stars as a loving wife who become an incompetent criminal to support her husband through college. Michael Sarrazin co-stars. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: The Deadly Inheritance Rock Hudson and Susan St. James. Mildred Natwick guest stars as Macs headstrong mother, who arrives in tovyn to attend an old cronys birthday celebration, during which an attempt is made on his life. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: The Nine Tailors In this episode, nature, not Lord Peter Wimsey, sheds the final light on the mystery. (60 min) 10:60 (3N,9,11) Bronk: When a young public defender is murder^ while investigating the smuggling of illegal aliens, Bronk faces a threat to his life to prove that his own police department is not responsible. (60 min)

(25) Ascent of Man: Lower Than the Angels Dr.

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STAR IN NEW SERIES Glenn Ford and JuUe Harris star as a poor southern preacher, the Rev. Thomas Holvak, and his wife Elizabeth in the new series. The FamUy Holvak, Sundays (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7. The series will revolve around the effort of the preacher to support his wife and family despite the crushing poverty of the 1930s Depressioa

She Is Pursuing A Second Career

Even at her young age, Dina (pronounced Dinah) Ousley is pursuing a second career, starring as a police detectives daughter in Bronk, seen Sunday, 10 to 11 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 3n-9-ll.

Bronowski throws light on the creation of man. (60 min)

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11:45 (9) Movie: Submarine Command William Holden. War drama about a subcommander who is plagued with self-doubt about his part in a past incident which cost some men their lives.

12:00 (3N) Movie: Deadlier Than The Male Richard Johnson. The return of Bulldog Drummond as the hardy sleuth who comes up against a pair of beautiful but deadly assassins.

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The diminutive (5 feet, 2 inches) blonde from Texas juggles a tight schedule between her role as daughter to Bronk star Jack Palace and acting as a hairdresser to such notable personalities as Robert Blake, Helen Reddy and Herb Alpert.

I love having two careers, Miss Oursley says, because I love to keep busy. While Im studying acting as a full-time career, being a hairdresser helps me keep things in perspective and pay for the acting lessons.

In Bronk, Miss Ousleys character of Ellen Bronkov was injured in an automobile accident that also widowed the detective. Bronks relationship with Ellen shows a facet of the man apart from his career, she says, and there is a great deal of caring and tenderness between them.

Miss^Ousley, who has been studying acting for several years says, This is my best role so far. No matter how much success I might have as an actress, though, I dont want my life to change. I want to feel free to be myself, whether as an actress or a hairdresser.

Eubie Blake is a 92-year-old pep pill. Hes also one of the most famous ragtime pianist-composers of all time. And as the audience soon discovers, to see him and hear him, is to bring back many wonderful memories. It all happens Sunday, Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m., on UNC-TV.

Eubie Blake was born in 1883 and while nobody knows if he invented ragtime piano, theres no one around to say he didnt. Hearing him play Charleston Rag (which he composed in 1899 at age 16) is all the proof one needs. Watch him play and one

Cher Salutes AU Kids

Cher offers a show to enrapture kids of all ages, with guest stars The Hudson Brothers, illusionist Mark Wilson, and Bob Keeshan, who is beginning his twentieth season as the popular Captain Kangaroo, on Cher, Sunday, Sept. 28, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 9-11.

Cher opens the show with the Sesame Street Theme, and sings When You Wish Upon a Star to her daughter Chastity. The Hudson Brothers sing Lonely School Year and join Cher to perform Nothing Nicer Than a Nonesense Song.

In comedy sequences, Cher returns as her popular Saturday - night - at - home character to introduce her new watchdog, which seems to do all its watching with its eyes closed. Cher plays a television executive interviewing Captain Kangaroo for a childrens television series, and joins Bill, Brett and Mark Hudson to portray court jesters trying to amuse a princess (Chastity) who doesnt laugh.

Captain Kangaroo introduces C!her and Chastity to the dumbest animal in the barnyard, the Stupidillo, played by Bill, Mark and Brett Hudson, and Mark Wilson has Cher hanging in the air in an amazing display of magic.

knows his fingers dont know how old they are. Hes incredible !

He chatters, chuckles and chortles his way through this concert, obviously loving every minute of it. He sings As Long as You Live, Youre Gonna Be My Baby to his wife in the audience. His voice is clear and strong.

Mr. Blake is one of the four vaudeville performers who teamed up in 1921 to create Shuffle Along the musical that brought black artists back to Broadway for the first time in ten years. Its a delight to hear his Shuffle Along medley which incides Harry Trumans fiavorite song. . .Im Just Wild about Harry. The Old Timers Night audience goes wild for Eubie Blake.

He cl(&es with memories of Yougetting some classy back-up from another energetic and ebullient soul, 80-year-old Arthur Fiedler. Mr. Pops further adds to the feativities with a wild and happy audience sing-along that includes I Want a Girl and Those Were the Days.

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and Joe are having a difficult time trying to celebrate their first anniversary together. Thie couples tempers keep getting the best of them and prevent the occasion from being pleasant.

(3W.5.12) Barbary Coast: The Ballard of Redwing Jail A secret tip to Cash that $20,000 is hidden in a tank town jail, prompts Cable to get himself arrested as a wanted outlaw to retrieve the money but the plan backfires when a gang springs his cellmate and they take him along. (60 min)

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(6.7) NBC Monday Night Movie: Cops and Robbers Cliff Gorman and Joseph Bologna. Two New York policemen attempt to carry out a multi-million dollar Wall Street robbery, hoping their jobs as cops will protect them. (2 hrs)

(25) Firemens Fund Tennis: Tennis greats meet in San Franciscos Cow Palace. (2 hrs, 30 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Maude: Maude decides her marriage is over Walter has fallen off the wagon and was seen by her in a seemingly compromising situation.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Dr. Joe Gannon is faced with the dilemma of blindly trusting a colleague or taking the word of a dying man that a staff doctor was involved in a shameful incident. Peter Haskell is guest star. (60 min)$

11:00 (3N.6,7,9.11) News,

Weather, Spmts 11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Linda Stella Stevens and Ed Nelson. A beach vacation for two married couples turns into a murder frameup. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Guest host is Dom Deluise and guests Sandy Duncan, Barry Newman, Don Adams, Gerri Granger, and Sodbuster Bemie. (90 min)

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Frankie Valli And Four Seasons Join Mike Douglas

One of the countrys hottest vocal groups, Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons join Mike Douglas to cohost The Mike Douglas Show Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 9 a.m., on WECTT, Channel 6. With nearly two dozen gold records to their credit, the group keeps things bouncing throughout the week with such favorites as Save It For Me, Cant Take My Eyes Off Of You, Walk Like A Man and their chart-topping Swearin To God.

Joining Frankie and Mike are comedian George Kirby, actress Brett Somers, game show host Adam Wade, feminist Gloria

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COP AND ROBBER Cliff Gorman stars as a policeman who, with a fellow officer pulls a $16,000,000 heist in Cops and Robbers, a comedy to be colorcast on NBC Monday Night at theMovies, Monday,SepL29(9-11 p.m.) onChannel6-7.

Tujo Policemen Become Robbers

Cliff Gorman and Joseph Bologna star as two New York City policemen who pull a multimillion - dollar Wall Street caper, hoping their jobs as cops will protect them in Cops and Robbers, a comedy on NBC Monday Night at the Movies October 4, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

The New York Times praised the film as a funny, exciting, exceptionally intelligent caper movie ... uircommonly well acted.

Tom and Joe (Gorman and Bologna), hardworking and

spradically corrupt cops, feel uncomfortably tied to their pregnant wives and suburban backyard swimming pools.

Yearning for a richer life, they decide to become crooked and begin making plans and connections.

,0n a day when lower Manhattan is distracted by a ticker tape parade honoring the first astronauts to land on the moon, the pair pull off a $10 million heist in negotiable bonds and outwit the syndicate, almost without trying.

Steinemn, Congresswoman Bella Abzug and a Pop-Top fashion show.

Author Pop-Top Terp shows his line of fashions made from the snap tabs o soda cans as George, Brett and Adam do the modeling. Congresswoman Abzug is presented with a stylish hat made entirely of snap tabs.

George sings and dances to Shanty Town and discusses some of his pet peeves including backseat drivers. He delights with his impressions of Nat King Cole, Joe Louis, and Edgar Buchana.

Brett reveals that her daughter has been dating a man she refers to as The Wrong Mister Right, and tells of her sons experiences at a Tat camp. Brett, who has beoi taking singing lessons, joins with Mike and Frankie for a rendition of I Love To Dance.

Adams sings Tell Me and hosts a Mike Douglas Show version of his popular game show, Musical Chairs, He also tells how he became the first black TV game show host and shows a clip from the program.

Frankie sings a medley of Save It For Me, and Dont Worry Bout Me (Opus 17) and introduces the Four Seasons who play Loves Theme.

Country Music Awards

Ck)untry music stars Glen Campbell and Charley Pride will co-host the ninth annual Country Music Association Awards presentations, honoring outstanding achievements in the country music field, to be broadcast live from Nashvilles Opryland on Monday, Oct. 13, on CBS-TV.

Performing on the Country Music Association Awards program will be, in addition to co-hosts Campbell and Pride, such country music stars as Loretta Lynn, Ronnie Milsap, Mickey Gilley and Freddy Fender.

Presenters of awards at the ceremonies include Bill

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It is the nature of homosapiens to make every situation as comfortable as possible for itself. Actors, in spite of what some producers may say, are human and follow this age-old rule on the road, and in Hollywood, on the sound stages of the studios.

The cast of Medical Center, the hour-long series now in its seventh year on CBS-TV and seen Mondays, 10 to 11 p.m., have had the past six years to add comfort to their working. For stars Chad Everett and James Daly, this includes lavish ;mobile dressing rooms, which are moved from location to {location, as the needs of shooting a television series dictate.

Most of the filming is confined to the interior sets of the large hospital at which Drs. Gannon and Lochner practice their specialties of saving lives through medical skill and compassionate natures. For this purpose, the huge Stages 18 and 19 at the MGM studios have been combined to accomodate the hospital set.

Into this vast area are moved the portable dressing rooms when interior hospital scenes are scheduled. Also furnished is the usual coffee urn, with occasional sinkers added by the production company. But this is not enough for the Medical Center crew.

A fully equipped kitchen has been built into one comer of Stage 18. The furnishings look as if they had been resurrected from a discarded kitchen set of a 1930s movie, but the stove cooks, the refrigerator cools, and the sink drains. What more could a bunch of hungry actors and film ' technicians ask for?

A cook, Everett readily acknowledges.

The property man of the show, whose self-appointed duty is to keep the area cleaned up, agrees that a chef would be nice, but a dishwasher would be better.

Who is the best cook on the set of Medical Center? Audrey

Totter, who plays Nurse Wilcox, gets that distinction, attesting to the value of the years she refrained from acting in favor of raising a family and sharpening her culinary skills.

Everett is not a contender for that title as his contribution to the gastronomical fare on the set is limited to making coffee in the up - to - date coffeemaker, which looks out of place in the midst of the appliances of a much earlier vintage. And, how is his coffee?

Well, we havent had complaints yet, Everett modestly admits.

REJECTS CHANGE In a recent appearance on AM America, the producers of the controversial animated -live action film, Coonskin, A1 Ruddy and Ralph Bakshi, and one of its stars, Charles Gordon, a Pulitzer Prize-winning black playwright, defended the film against charges of racism by the Congress of Racial Equality.

Gordon said he worked with CORE during the 1960s and that he would never put (his) hands into any film that (he) would consider to be derogatory.

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Anderson, Billy Crash Craddock, Mac Davis, Freddy Hart, George Jones, PeeWee King, Minnie Pearl, Charlie Rich, Johnny Rodriguez, Porter Wagoner and Mac Wiseman.

The awards are based on .results of tabulated votes from the CMA monbership and will be made in 11 categories: entertainer of the year, single record of the year, album of the year, song of the year, female vocalist, male vocalist, vocal group, vocal duo, instrumental group or band, instrumentalist of the year, and the Country Music Hall of Fame.

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8:99 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Love comes to the Evans household, but its creating nothii^ but unhappiness. Thelmas engaged to Mr. Right and shes sure everyone will be overjoyed, but shes wnmg. (3W,5,12) Happy Days: Tearless Fonzarelli Part II. After Fonzie is injured while attempting to leap his motorcycle over a worlds record of 14 garbage cans on a television program, be IM-oceeds to make life at the Cunningham household miserable.

(9,7) Movin On: The

Elqdiant Story When Sonny and WUls rig, along with its cargoan elephant and a stowaway hobo, is stolen and opened, the pachyderm goes on a costly rampage. (60 min) 8:39 (3N,9,11) Joe And Sons: Its Saturday night and pandemonium reigns in the Vitale household when Joe has a date, one of the first since his wife died, with a girl he knew

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(3W,5,12) Welcome Back, Hotter: Whodunit Gabe Hotter faces the problem of Rosalie Totzie who claims that one (rf his students is the fathor of her unborn child.

(25) Consnmer Survival Htt: MoreTread For Your Bread: A Look at Hres

9:99 (3N,9,11) Switch!: Ida Lupino and Joan CoUins guest star as the distaff members of the Simon family of four who stage seances to con rich widows and widowers into investing their money in the stock market through their Inroker. (60 min)

(3W,5.12) The Rookies: Sometme Who Cares Deefdy moved by a young girls dea for help shortly before she dies, Tory takes vigorocn action to leam the girls identity and to uncover events that led to her mysterious death. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Story: Losing Game Stella Stevens and Alex Cord star. A policewoman becomes so involved with her new assignment in naracotics that she finds her marriage to another police officer falling apart. (60 min)

(25) Ascent Of Man: The Harvest of the Seasons Early mans domestication of plants and animals. (60 min)

19:00 (3N,9,11) ^Beacon Hill: The Shining Example Grant Piper, swi of the Lassiters cook, now works for the ex-chauHeur, in a club which will open soon, quietly financed by Rob Lassiter. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: The C!ovenant Dr. Welby jeopardizes his medical career when he overrides a patients religious objections and gives her a transfusion to save her life. (60 min)

(6.7) Joe Fwrester: Welcome to the Gardens Joe Forrester and his young, college-trained partner Dan Palomar, volunteer for special foot-patrol detail in the heart of a CSiicano barrio that is ruled by fear. (60 min)

(25) Interface: Gil Scott-Heron and Midnight perform.

10:39 ( 25) Woman 11:99 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:39 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Marlowe James Gamer and Carroll OC^cmnor. A Fast-triggered drama based on Raymond Ciandlers mystery novel The Little Sister. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5.12) Wide World Mystery: Nightmare for a Ni^tingale Susan Flannery

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COUNT DRACULA? Jerry Stiller, as Gus, is only mildly intimidated by Jimmy Baio, as the young Nidt Vitale, in Joe and Sons, Tuesdays (8:30-9 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

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The softest-boiled egghead in the business.

Thats the way one newspaper described outsize intellectual Dr. Jacob Bronowski, the mathematician whose passion for the human equation produced The Ascent of Man. The 13-part TV series introduces viewers to some distant relatives who thought and invented their way through two million years of cultural evolution.

The eminent scientist-I^iilosoi^ers personal view of the high points in that evolution are seen again on Tuesdays, at 9 p.m. on PBS.

Seen in England beforje Bronowskis death in August, 1974, the series climaxed the bespectacled humanists use of mass media to cut the cackle, as he puts it, and democratize science for the benefit of cab

I I " I

I stars as an opera singer who is haunted by the sudden and mysterious appearance of her husband, a man she believed to have died years ago. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Dr. William Nolen. (90 min)

{.) DenotesPROGRAM DEALS WITH MATURE SUBJECT MATTERPR-AENTAL JUDGMENT AND DISCRETION ARE ADVISED.

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drivers as well as culture vultures.

To watch this richly stored mind unloading itself. . .is a weekly treat I wouldnt willingly forego, a receiver wrote after seeing the BBC-Time-Life Films series.

And viewers, already charmed by the grey-haired Bronowskis avuncular quality as he de-mystified things scientific, first on radio and then on British TV programs like Brains Trust, agreed.

Characteristically, Bronowski, who fizzed with ideas, had rejected the initial concept of The Ascent of Man as a sort of elitist science parallel to Lord Clarks CSvilization series. He refined the subject in typically human terms: a i^ilosoi^y, rather than a history, and a philosophy of nature rather than of science. . .what used to be called Natural Philosophy.

Audiences called it uniquely entertaining information.

The Washington Post said it was an enormus undertaking . . .a marvously ambitious, superlative film series; another reviewer termed it the most colossal concept I have ever seen on television.

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Dont waste any tears crying oer the split-up of the Stiller & Meara comedy team this split-up is strictly professional, and Jerry Stiller and Anne Meara coddnt be happier about it.

Their marriage is happier than ever, and their careers are zooming, even thou^ they are not working together at present.

The reason for all this is that Mr. and Mrs. Stiller both are starring in new television series this season.

Stiller is starring with Richard Castellano in the new comedy series, Joe and Sons, Tuesdays, (8:30 to 9 p.m.) and Miss Meara has her own series, Kate McShane, Wednesdays, (10 to 11 p.m.) both on CS-TV.

Annie and I are right where we want to be, where we planned to be all along, Stiller says. After all, were not Siamese twins, were actors with individual egos; and, as actors, we Hke to act.

Our comedy act was a means to an end, really, Stiller continues. Although we were successful and had a lot of fun, it meant doing a lot more traveling than we wanted to do, and, as I

New Career For Charlie Callas

As a comedian, Charlie Callas is a familiar face to viewers of such talk shows as The Tonight Show, on which he has made over 50 appearances, and in major nightclubs across the country. As a serious actor, however, its a new beginning.

Callas appears in a co-starring role on Switch, starring Robert Wagner and Eddie Albert, which is seen Tuesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS-TV and (Tiannel 9-11. He plays Malcolm, a small-time con man who is called upon to help Wagner and Albert in their pursuit of swindlers, in the new series.

said, were actors first, and funny second. Annes series isnt even a comedy and thats good. An actor doesnt want to be tied down to one type of role forever.

Stiller himself has been able to break out of the comedy shell and {R*ove that, as an actor, he's capable of doing more than standup comedy routines. He received critical praise for his performance in two movies, The Taking of Pelham One Two Three and Airport 1975. However, Stiller, as one of the funniest comedians in show business, is still being funny. In Joe and Sons, he plays a bachelor factory-worker whose only problems are getting a date for Saturday night and helping his Pal, Joe (Richard Catellano) give the right advice to his motherless sons.

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William Espy, Snapper of the popular CBS-TV daytime drama The Young and the Restless, is leaving the series to pursue a career in films.

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This Week's Mo\ies

SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. (12) Castle On Hie Hudson: John Garfield (1940) 4:30 (3N) The Yonng Warriors:

James Drury, Steve (arlson (1967)

5:00 (5) Once You Kiss A Stranger: Paul Burke (1969) :00 (3W.5.12) For Petes Sake: Barbra Streisand, Michael Sarrazin (1974)

(6,7) The Deadly Inheritance:

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Rock Hudson, Susan St. James (1975)

11:45 (9) Submarine Command: WiUiam Holden (1951)

12:00 (3N) Deadlier Than The Male: Richard Johnson (1967) MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Cops And Robbers: Qiff (lorman, Joseph Bologna (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,ll) Unda: SteUa Stevens, John Saxon (1973) TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Marlowe: James Garner, Carroll OConnor (1969)

(3W,5,12) Nightmare For A Nightingale: Susan Flannery (1975)

WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Banacek: Rocket To Oblivion: George Peppard, Linda Evans (1974) (3W,5,12) Girl Most Likely To.. .: Ed Asner (1973) THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Fear On

Trial: George C. Scott, William Devane (1975)

11:30 (3N,9,11) A Bullet For Pretty Boy: Fabian Forte (1970)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Sleepm-: Woody Allen (1973)

11:30 (3N.9.11) The Losers: William Smith, Adam Roarke (1970)

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. (3W) Joesph And His Brethren: Geoffrey Horne (1960)

Man Called Adam: Sammy Davis, Jr. (1966)

2:00 (5) Battle Of The Bnlge: George Montogomery (1965) 9:00 (6,7) Shamns: Burt

Reynolds, Dyan Cannmi (1974) 11:30 (11) Any Second Now: Stewart Granger (1969)

12:15 (12) My Reputation: Barbara Stanwyck (1946)

TUI We Meet Again: Merle Oberson (1940)

Joan Rivers Doctored Her Screenplay

Although he is unaware of it, a Los Angeles doctor is responsible for The Girl Most Likely To. . airing on the Wednesday Movie of the Week, Oct. 1, 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3W-5-12.

Some years ago, while a student at an Ivy League coUege, the doctor was the blind date of a girl named Joan Molinsky, a student at Barnard CoUege for Women. At that time a brunette and more than overly plump, the girl came downstairs to meet her date only to hear him complain loudly to his friend, Why didnt you tell me?

This rebuff and many other similar instances flooded over Joan Rivers at a party last fall when she saw the one-time date, now a successful doctor, at a party in Beverly HUls. The popular entertainer-writer, ^blonde and 30 pounds lighter, was not recognized by the

doctor. But she recognized him.

(No novice with words, Joan has a degree in English Literature and a Phi Beta Kappa key and has written many comedy routines as well as the Broadway revue, Fun City, in which she also starred. She also has had two books published and has penned many magazine articles.)

The Girl Most Likely To..., a comedy in the genre of Kind Hearts and Coronets, is the result of the chance encounter.

In the film, a coUege girl suffers one humiliation after another. That was the story of my coUege days, says Joan. I never went to a senior prom, rarely had a date at all. The night I went out with the future doctor we were home by 10 p.m. That was a romance for you, she says.

It all crystallized in my mind last fall and Im sure writing the story was a great catharsis for me better than psychotherapy.

It took Joan a number of years to shed her weight and attain her present sUm status along with poise and confidence (becoming a blonde was fast enough). But in The Girl Most LUcely To..., the beautifying process for the girl, Miriam, comes about because of an accident which requires plastic surgery and which results in a new slimness when she encounters difficulty in eating.

ZANY DUO ~ Mkhad Samzfai b cab-

driver and Barbra Streisand is a reluctant messenger for the local mob as they try to raise

college ttritloa la "For Pete's Sakcv a televblaa

premiere on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, Sept 28 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Heres One For You

Remember those zany, screwball comedies that had you roUing in the aisles - the kind you thought didnt get made any more? Relax, they mae one -For Petes Sake, a world television premiere on the ABC Sunday Night Movie airing Sept.

Marlowe Is Late Night Movie

James Gamer and Carroll OConnor, who stars in the All in the Family series, head the cast of Marlowe, action -packed mystery drama to be presoited on The CBS Late Night Movie Tuesday, Sept. 30, 11:30 p.m., on Ch. 9-11. Gayle Hunnicutt, Rita Moreno, Sharon Farrell, William Daniels and H. M. Wynant co-star in the film, which is based on Raymond Chandlers novel, The Little Sister.

Private Investigator Philip Marlowe (Garner) is hired by Orfamay (^est (Miss Farrell) to find her missing brother Orrin (Roger Newman). Marlowe quickly comes across evidence implying blackmail - a series of photographs incriminating Mavis Wald (Miss Hunnicutt) and gangster Sonny Steelgrave (Wynant).

Convinced that Mavis is an innocent tool, Marlowe tries to help but soon becomes involved in a dope racket and chain of murders, arousing the suspicions of police lieutenant C^hristy French (OConnor).

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The Pete of the title, played by Michael Sarrazin, is a taxi (iver, under pressure from his brother and sister-in-law to better himself. Hes bright and he dreams of going back to college. Petes married to Henry (short for Henrietta), played by Barbra Streisand, a woman with only a few loose bolts here and there. Shes an eager and aggressive young housewife whose complete self-confidence is completely unjustified.

Pete decides to go back to school, but doesnt have the money. To help him, Henry borrows $3,000 from a Mafia loanshark to invest in pork belly futures on the commodities market. When Henrys money doesnt double as fast as she had hoped, and the Mafia man demands payment, she finds herself embroiled in a madcap seri^ of events that involves her with a motherly Jewish madam, a police dog that reads traffic signs, and a gang of urban cattle rustlers.

Sound corny? It is. Sound like

it doesnt make any sense? It doesnt. But its safe to say that For Petes Sake is one of the funniest, most carefree and enjoyable movies of recent years.

Even critics laughed heartily at the story of shady business in suburbia. TTie New York Times critic, Vincent Canby, found the film a boisterously funny old-time farce... the laughs are self-sustaining thrmighout.

You Cant Rent A Kojak Car

For a nation that transports itself mostly on wheels, specifically the automobile, you wouldnt think that one Detroit product was much different from another, but it turns out thats not the case.

When the Kojak series traveled to New York City in July to film sequences seen Sundays (9 to 10 p.m.) on CBS Channel 3n-9-ll, five cau^ were transported the 3,000 miles from Hollywood.

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(25) Structure Of Life 8:00 (3N,t.ll) Tony Orlando & Dawn: Guests tonight are Desmond Wilson, Kate Smith and the Domino Man.* (60 min)

(3W.5) When Things Were Rotten: Wedding Bell Blues Robin is challoiged to prevent the loveless marriage of Maid Marian to a visiting olive oil rich sheik.

(6.7) Little House On The Prairie: In the Big Inning The men of Walnut Grove accept the challenge to play in a baseball game against the Sleepy Eye Green-stockings and wage their honorand a little money on the outcome. (60 min)

8:30 (3W.5.12) Thats My Mama: (25) Jeanne Wolf With . . . : Guest Lou Rawls.

9:00 (3N.9.11) Cannon: Robert Foxworth guest stars as a Green Beret veteran of Vietnam who appears to have government intelligence connections, and becomes the key figure in a reopened murder case involving a friend of Cannons who unexpectedly turns down parole. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Baretta: Sharper Than a Serpents Tooth Tony fights to save his partners future after the officer is suspended for allegedly shooting a murder suspect in the back. (60 min)

(6.7) Doctors Hospital: Knives of Chance Yaphet Kotto guest stars as a young black surgeons on Dr. Jake Goodwins staff who is under pressure. (60 min)

(25) Austin City Limits: Willie Nelson was the single person most responsible for bridging the gap between the older country music audience and Austins large youth culture. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9.11) Kate McShane: A pill^pping pro football star is charged with murder, but when Kate tries to defend him, the powerful team management moves to get her off the case. (60 min) (3W.5.12) SUrsky & Hutch: Snow Storm A million dollars worth of pure cocaine is missing after a huge drug bust and Starsky and Hutch are accused of going into business by a narcotics kingpin and members of the

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An upcoming comedy on NBC-TVs Little House on the Prairie (seen Wednesdays, 8 to 9 p.m., on Channel 6-7) was writ- ten by a ^entist whose whole life changed when he listened to an inner voice that dared him to make a move.

Bill Sandefur, who was born and raised in a small towm -Henderson, Ky. - was a successful dentist but he had an urge to be a writer.

One day I kissed my wife goodbye for the day, went to my office, sat down and listened to myself talk to myself, he says. I told myself that I wanted very much to be a writer, not a dentist. It was one of those goofy moments when fate grabs you by the neck and changes everything around.

IN THE BIG INNING The men of Walnut Grove accept a challenge from the Sleqiy Eye Green-Stocklngs to compete against them in a baseball game in In The Big Inning, on Little House on the Prairie Wednesday, Oct 1 (8-9 p.nL) on Channel 6-7. Mr. Edwards (Victor French) is at bat while Pa Ingaiis (Michael Landon) looks oa Arthur Manning plays the catcher.

A Dancing Domino

The lowly domino raised to an art form. A ballet of dominoes . . . Dominoes playing music. That is how Tony Orlando describes the unique feat of an innovative teen-ager, known as the Domino Man, who appears on Tony Orlando and Dawn, with guest stars Kate Smith and Demond Wilson, Wednesday, Oct. 1, 8 to 9 p.m., on CHBS-TV. The Domino Man is 13-year-

police department. (60 min) (6,7) Petrocelii: Shadow of Fear Sherril Brewster tells Tony Petrocelii that she has shot her first husband, and both are stunned when Sherrils second husband is arrested for the crime. Anne Archer and William Windom guest star. (60 min)

(25) Say Brother-National Edition: Special Features the Nation of Islam, one of the leading organizations for Black self-determination. (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: Banacek: Rocket to

Oblivion George Peppard and Andrew Prime, Investigator Banacek, is called on to find a revolutionary rocket engine that disappeared while on display at an exposition. (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: The Girl Most Likely To . . . Stockard Channing and Ed Asner. An ugly duckling, dreaming hopelessly of love, becomes beautiful after plastic surgery and reenters the lives of the men who made her miserable to gain her hilarious revenge, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight ^ow: Johnnny Carson marks the 13th anniversary of his program with a special show. (2 hrs)

old Bob Speca of Broomall, Pa. In his primetime television debut, he demonstrates one of his fantastic constructions involving some 6,000 dominoes lined up in elaborate patterns within a 14 - square - foot area.

The dominoes spell out Tony Orlando and Dawn, in script form, on two sides of the square. They march up and down yardstick ramps, turn corners, cross paths, weave in and out of chains of figure - eights and elegant scroll - like designs.

It torit young Speca five hours -of back-bending toil to set it all up. On the broadcast, the whole construction goes down in less than two minutes.

The predictable behavior of dominoeswhen one falls, so go the rest led to special precautions. Specas work area was roped off, the radio air conditioning turned down, and guards stationed to ward off anyone who might pass by and create a domino - downing draft. Speca, from experience, has learned to leave out vital trigger dominoes to protect against premature collapses.

Its fascinating to see them fall, and thats why I wanted it on the show, Orlando said. Bob is a wizard whos created images and rhythms, like a ballet, with an ordinary object.

Speca got started about two years ago when he set up four boxes of dominoes (28 to a box) and a friend wondered what it would be like to do a lot. So, Speca acquired more dominoes and soon had a steady stream of visitors eager to see their names spelled out amid increasingly complex designs.

Dominoes dont dominate Speca, however. He gets in five hours of practice a day with his swim club, was on the National Merit scholarship list, and plans to study math at the University of Pennsylvania.

^ Healing Hands Across The Sea

Emily McLaughlin, who plays Nurse Jessie Brewer on ABC-TVs daytime drama General Hospital, is taking a buswomans holiday.

Miss McLaughlin is about to fly 7,000 miles from the General Hospital set in Hollywood to London where she will visit the set of another (]ieneral Hospital, a British series unassociated with the ABC serial.

I think it will be fascinating, said Miss McLaughlin, to compare their approach and production methods with ours.

Miss McLaughlins stop-over in London is only the first leg of a trip that she has been dreaming of since childhood. Ive wanted to visit Scotland since I was a little girl growing up in White Plains, New York, said Miss McLaughlin, whose ancestors on her fathers side of the family are from the tiny village of Argyleshire. My Dads family emigrated to America three generations ago, and he used to tell me fasicinating stories about Scotland that were told to him by his father.

The talented daytime actress intends to visit Argyleshire while she is in Scotland. I want to trace my familys origin and visit the towns my ancestors came from. Now that my two Mns are grown, its the first opportunity Ive had to just ake off and go.

While there, she intends to pick-up the McLaughlin family tartan for son Robert, 18, and the McKiney tartan for her stepson, 23-year-old Jeffrey Hunter McKiney.

The next thing I knew I had called a man and sold my practice, called California and leased a house, called the movers to arrange the move -and THEN I called my wife and told her what I had done. Arriving in Clalifomia, Sandefur paid four dollars to enroll in an adult education class on how to write for television.

After several years of scratching at the door, he started selling scripts. Following a year as associate producer of Bamaby Jones, he has joined Little House on the Prairie as coproducer and writer.

Sandefurs teleplay, In the Big Inning, to be colorcast on Little House Wednesday, Oct. 1, is about a crazy baseball game between the men of Walnut Grove and the Sleepy Eye Green-Stockings.

It is based on those wild July 4th games at home, says Bill. In those games you didnt try to win - you tried to survive!

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Patridge Family

(5) Ironside

<) 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) N.C. People

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: With the approach of the 25th reunion of John Waltons high school class and with John-Boy Waltons new-found awareness of the obstacles that confront aspiring writers, the father and eldest son match the current Great Depression with minidepressions of their own. (60 min)

(3W.12) Barney Miller:

Ambush Yemana is sidelined by a gunshot wound which is more embarrassing than painful

(5) Dionne Warwick Special (6,7) Vicki Carr Special (25) Romantic Rebellion: Piranesi Story of the Romantic artist whose fantastic designs are still unsettling viewers today.

8:30 (3W.12) On The Rocks: The Legacy While recuperating in the Alamesa infirmary, Hector Fuentes is given a highly valued map to money that was buried by a fellow inmate who thinks hes not long for this world.

(25) Classic Theatre Preview 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Fear on Trial George C. Scott and William Devane. The drama is based on John Henry Faulks ac-^ count of his blacklisting in the 1950s when his successful career was abruptly cut off because he was blacklisted. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Streets of San Francisco: Men Will Die Woman, one of them Lt. Mike

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Stones daughter, band together to fight back at rapists. (60 min)

(6.7) Ellery Queen:The C^mic Book Crusader Ellerys clashes with a tyrannical comic book publisher make him a suspect when the man is found slain. (60 min)

(25) Classic Theatre: Edward II British actor Ian McKellan stars in Christopher Marlowes drama of violence and homosexual passion. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W.5.12) Harry O:

Shades A woman coi^esses to a murder, hoping to hide the fact that her employer is really her illegitimate daughter. (60 min)

(6.7) Medical Story: Jeremiah in Balance The story of a compassionate, but impulsive, medical studoit who is at odds with the hospitals doctors while in training there. Desi Amaz, Jr. guest stars. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,n,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,1I) CBS Late Show: A Bullet for Pretty Boy Fabian Forte and Joselyn Lane. A run-in with a jealous boyfriend leads to a manslaughter conviction and a six-year road-gang sentence for Pretty Boy Floyd. After escaping Floyd and his gang hold up a string of banks until stopped by the FBI. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W.5.12) Wide World Mystery: Mannix-Longstreet Mike Connors and James Fran-ciscus. Mannix Sunburst Mannix stops at a roadside cafe and is thrust into the middle of a syndicate plot in which he and the proprietors are taken prisoners. Longstreet A World of Perfect Complicity Longstreet will challenge a robbery ring plaguing the tenants of an exclusive housing complex. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest William Buckley. (90 min)

Is Authentic

Ellery Queen, the new mystery series on NBC-TV Thursdays (9 to 10p.m.), strives to be not only an affectionate valentine to Uie 1940s, but an authentic one.

The premiere episode, Auld Lang Syne, dealt with a homicide that took place on New Years Eve of 1946 during festivities in the Penthouse Ballroom atop a posh New Yortc hotel.

The seme wouldnt have been authentic without Guy Lombardo and his orchestra playing the sweetest music this side of heaven for the revelers, so, one of the guest stars in the episode was Guy Loipbardo doing his thing.

Also, New Years Eve at that time would not be complete without Ben Grauers radio broadcast from Manhattans Times Square as the magic hour

approached. Therefore, the episode inducted the voice of Grauer describing the festivities on the radio in a cab that was rushing Ellery Queen (Jim Hutton) to the hotel. ^

In other segments of the series there are references to Ray Bolget starring on Broadway; to the hit novel of the day, Forever Amber; to Jane Wyman winning the starring role in Johnny Belinda. When a character reaches for a cigarette, its a Regent, or some other now-extim:t brand that floinrished then.

Less subtle examples of authenticity includes autos, fashions, furniture and even film bricks of the era the flipping of calendar pages to quickly suggest the passage of time, the lowering of the level in a liquor bottle to suggest the length of time a character has bem drinking.

By CHARLIE t>IKE TV Showtime Staff Writer

>: HOLLYWOODThe magic <rf Mary Tyler Moore Productions continues to flourish wifli the early success of I%yllis starring Cloris Leachmaa Periiaps its simply irony, but each MTM show with a female lead has been a hit ci^e those series starring men have not done as wdl at least not to date.

The resemblance of Liz Twres to the late Barbara (^olby on Phyllis is something youll have trouble sedng. liz of course took over the Julie role after Barbara was shot and kilted shortly after production began on the 'rj: new show.

An early pleasant surprise of die new season is the success of Lloyd Bridges new show, Joe Forrester, even though Uoyd has made no secrd of die fact that this *:* will be his last series of his career.

I*: David Soul ot Starsky & Hutdi, anothar show wdl

received in the early going, says his biggest enjoyment in j: doing the smies is be^ able to portray a character who

has so much restraint I tend to be very hot, inqaildve, ij: David admits.

D<m Matheson of General Hoiqiital has bought a lake-frmit cottage at Lake Arrowhead, Calif, for a weekend hideaway for himsdf and his fanily. ji; Did you know that Alex Rocco of Ihree F<r The

f*; Road was one of the two finahsts last year f(NrRhodas

husband? David Grab of course won die coveted rote and Alex got his own series.

A CITATION

Jack Lord, star of Hawaii Five-0 on CBS-TV, has been awarded the Department of the Armys Certificate of Achievement in recognition of the contribution of his time and talent to the No Greater Love program at the Tripler Army Medical Center in Honolulu durii^ the past two years.

No Greater Love is a national organization that sponsors programs of friendship and care for hospitalized v^erans and diildren of servicemen missing or killed in action.

BACK TO BACK ~ Mike CoBBors (right stars as Mannix, and James Frandscns is Lmigstreet, in the double-feature evening of detective action-adventnre to be seen Thursday Nights on the ABC-TV late-night Wide World of

EBtertaiBmraf hegiiuiing Tharsday, Oct. 2. Mannix will be seen 11:30 pms. -12:30 a.m. to be immediate^ followed by Longstreet, at 12:30-1:30 a.m.

What A *Tujosome^

Joe Mannix drops in for a ciqi of coffee and finds a crime syndicate brewing a plot, and Mike Longstreet hosts a housewarming party to put the heat on a burglary ring in Wide World Presents Mannix & Longstreet, the first appearance of a double feature detective action series, on ABC-TV, Thursday, Oct.2.

Mannix, starring Mike Connors, will be followed immediately by Longstreet, starring James Franciscos, at 11:30 p.m., to conclusion.

ASPIRATION

Norman Alden, co-star of NBC-TVs new comedy series, Fay, once aspired to be a major league baseball player. He played short-stop in high school at Fort Worth and at Texas Christian University.

Pat (^nn, who had the title role in the film Alices Restaurant, guest stars as the owner of a small roadside cafe that has been taki over by three mobsters in the Mannix episode, Sunburst. Mannix is suddently thrown into the middle of a syndicate plot when he stops at the cafe for a ciq) of coffee and finds himself held captive along with the cafes projM-ietors.

The cast includes co-star Gail Fisher as Peggy, Paul Carr as Ben, Barry Atwater as Peterson and Kenneth Tobey as Sheriff Wells.

In A World of Perfect Complicity, Mike Longstreet takes an apartment in an exclusive housing complex, hoping to break up a robbery ring plaguing the tenants. Mike and his associate, Nikki (placed by co-star Marilyn IVfason) pose as well-to-do newlyweds who invite all of the tenants to a housewarming party. Mike believes the party will yield a

clue that will help bag the burglars.

The cast includes Peter Mark Richman as Duke Page, James Broderick as Hank, Josephine Hucthinson as Lyndia, Fred Beir as Tom and Beverlee McKinsey as Sue.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Patridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Grlfth

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hiilhillies

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) MASH

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference

8:00 (3N.9) Big Eddie: Yielding to high pressure, Eddie hires Bang-Bangs sweetheart, Violent, as a maid for his household, and he lives to regret it.

(3W,5,12) Mobile One: The Bank Job Two young men take over a bank and hold 15 hostages as bargining power in their attempt to air their grievances against society. (60 min)

(6.7) Sanford and Son: The Sanford Arms Officer Hoppys mother becomes a tenant and troublemarker in the Sanfords new rooming house venture.

(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9) MASH: Reports of Hawkeyes death are greatly exaggerated, but his distraught father, who has received official notification of the young surgeons demise, has no idea the Army is guilty of a gigantic foul-up in placing Hawkeye on its death rolls.

(6.7) Chico and the Man: Play Gyspy Avery Schreiber guest stars as Miklos, a Gypsy, who arrives at the garage to claim a debt of honor.

(25) Black Perspective on the News

9:00 (3N,9)11 Hawaii Five-0: After a man wth gambling connections is found murdered in his Honolulu apartment, Steve and his Five-0 team hunt for a girl courier for a Las Vegas casino and discover that a hit man is racing to beat them to her. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Friday Night Movie: Sleeper Woody Allen wrote, directed and stars in the adventures of a contemporary Rip Van Winkle who turns the year 2173 into a slapstick carnival. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Rockford Files: Gear-jammers (Conclusion. (Continued efforts to get Rocky are made by assassins and police zero in on a bizarre hijacking scheme. (60 min)

(25) Zulu Romeo: Good Start: International glider com-petititon in Waikerie, Austrialia, 1973. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,li) Barnaoy Jones: Kristoffer Tabori gutsl stars as the heir to a large fortune, with a history of mental illness, who becomes the prime suspect in a murder because the evidence matches that of a previous killing for which he spent time in a mental hospital. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Pattern for Evil The West Coast garment industry becomes the target for mob infiltration, causing Sgt. Anderson to work undercover as a lingerie model. (60 min)

(25) David Sussking Show: Part I: Women Alive Divorcees and Widows Part II: Sherlock Holmes is alive and Well (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: The Loser William Smith and Adam Roarke. Four cyclists go after a POW in the Vietnam jungles in this war drama. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Special: The Monty Python Show The world famous comedic team star in a new collection of their zany andimaginative comedy capers. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson and guest Phyllis Newman. (90 min)

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: With host Helen Reddy and guests Janis Ian, Roger Miller, Keith Carradine and The Crusaders in A Salute to Leon Russell. (90 min)

M-A-S-H Fan Is Now In Conunand

Its the opportunity of a lifetime when an actor is given the chance to star regularly on an established television series he regards as the best on the air.

That rare chance has come to wry comedian - character actor Harry Morgan, who has taken to the role of the new M-A-S-H commanding officer. Col. Sherman Potter, as if it were second nature to him.

M-A-S-H recently began its fourth season on CBS-TV and is seen on Fridays, 8:30 to 9 p.m.

In [M-ess interviews, Morgan has said, unhesitantingly, that if given the selection of regulars status on any current

television series, he would choose M-A-S-H, without question.

From a man who has starred on seven prior series and has played almost every conceivable role in more than 50 motion pictures, such commendation has special meaning.

I find the writing and the entire makeup of the show exceptional, says Morgan, a veteran of two earlier comedy

. - ^ I \

FLOA'nNG W(KH)Y Its ap^ op and a-Woody as Woody Allen floats away from the had guys in the fntnristic world of Sleeper, his recent comedy hit making its television debut on The ABC Friday Night Movie, Friday, Oct 3 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

Buddy Ebsen Adopts Scotland

Sleeper, Woody Allens recent comedy hit, comes to television as The ABC Friday Night Movie, Oct. 3, 9 to 11 p.m., on (Channel 3-5-12.

Allen stars with Diane Keaton (also his leading lady in Love and Death and Play it Again, Sam) in the movie that Time magazine called, quite simply, his funniest. Variety said, both Allen and Keaton are hilarious.

In the movie. Woody enters a Greenwich Village hospital for a minor operation, is fast-frozen and wrapped in aluminum foil whai the operation goes wrong, and remains that way for 200 years before he is heated and served up as the last survivors of the 20th Century.

The bland new world he finds hardly seems worth surviving for. AH the worst of contemporary America has become the best the nation has to offer, the governments brain-police are determined to wash him clean of individual zaniness and the only thing that seems to work is a 200-year-old car (curiously resembling a bug) that still starts on the first try - and floats.

Woody masquerades as a robot, fights furiously with the woman he loves (an emotion considered embarrassingly old-fashioned in the scientific world of the future), slips on a banana

Not one drop of Scottish blood flows in the Nordic veins of Christian Rudolf Buddy Ebsen, but the soft-spoken former dancer perhaps ranks as Hollywoods foremost historical authority on the colorful folk of the land of lochs, moors and glens.

It was several summers ago, while on a European trip with his family, that the star of Bar-naby Jones, broadcast Fridays (10 to 11 p.m.) on CBS Ch 9-11, became enamored of the history of Scotland, especially the 16th Century period that embraced the brief but stormy reign of Mary Stuart, Mary, (^een of Scots.

Already a history buff whose attention had been principally drawn to the American (ISvil

shows December Bride and Pete and Gladys.

After filming fewer than half-a-doen 1975-76 episodes, it became apparmt that Morgan was bom to play the crusty-but-soft - underneath Colonel Potter, who frequently lays down the law to the unbridled 4077th M-. A-S-H combat surgeons, but is not above taking a belt with the rest of the boys, off-duty.

Frankly, Morgan concedes, I was surprised at the ease with which the character of Colonel Potter was introduced in the first show in which I acted. At the beginning, everybody was a bit wary of the new commander, but at the end he was accepted, and already one of the boys. It is a tribute to writers who can accomplish that in one show.

As Potter, Morgan has a classic encounter in that episode with the feminine - clad Corporal Klinger (Jamie Farr), who feels he has found a new soft touch in his unending quest for a psycho discharge as a hopeless eccentric.

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peel bigger than he is, and generally upsets the order of everyones dreary existence.

Westtjoard Ho! On Go-USA

The true story of a familys 600-mile journey to the West on the Or^on 'Trail will be told in a twoi>art drama on NBC-'TVs Bicentennial series, Go-USA, Saturday, Oct. 4,12:30 to 1 p.m. Part two of The Oregon Trail will be colorcast the following Saturday, Oct. 11.

John Sager and his wife, Elizabeth, leave their home in Missouri and head West with five children toward the promised land of Oregon. On the way, John and Elizabeth die of camp fever. The children, and a baby born to Elizabeth just before her death, continue the journey on their own, with 13/^-year-old John and 8-year-old (itherine taking over as mother and father.

In the cast of the drama, written by Paul Ritts, are Bill Jordan and Aubri Martin as the parents; Tony and Julie Markes as John and Catherine; Laura Dixon as Elizabeth; Terri Lynn Wood as Matilda; and Mo<ie Drier as Frank.

War period, Ebsen found in the Scots, an interesting people who were strong, active, colorful and violent.

While doing research on Mary Stuart, across Scotland, Ebsen encountered a historian, Robert Kemp, thi professor of history at Aberdeen University.

It was their friendship that led to the establishment of an academic prize at the University for meritorious writing about Scottish history by a student of that major.

Kemp had been kind enough to write a column for a Glasgow newspaper in which he doubted that anyone in Hollywood owns as extensive a collection con-- ceming Scottish peerage as Mr. Ebsen does.

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Film Premieres

10:30 (3W.5.12) Uncle Crocs Block

(8.7) Run, Joe, Run

11:00 (3N,9,11) Far Out Space Nuts

(8.7) Beyond TTie Planet Of nie Apes ^

11:30 (3N.9.11) Ghost \Busters (3W.5.12) Odd Ball Couple

(8.7) West wind

12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Valley Of The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Speed Buggy (5) Teenage Frolics

(8) Soul Train

(7) Josie And The Pussycats 12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show (3W.5.12) American Bandstand (7) Go!

1:00 (3N,9,11) ChUdrens FUm Festival

(8.7) Baseball Divisional Playoffs

1:30 (3W) Saturday Afternoon Movie

(5) High School Football (12) Greatest Sports Legends 2:00 (3N) anema 3 (5) Movie Special

(9) Gentle Ben

(11) Soul Train

(12) America 2:30 (9) Nod Squad

(12) Rock *N Fun Magic Show 3:00 (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman

(11) Wrestling

(12) Miss Black America Pageant

4:00 (3N) WUd World Of Animals (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

TO GUEST STAR

Ruth Gordon guest stars in The Prince of Cmitral Park, which will be presented on CBS-TV later this season. The entire drama will be shot on location in Cmitral Park and the surrounding areas of New York City.

The story focuses on Jay Jay, a 12-year-old boy, and his younger sister, who run away from their unhappy foster home and make a decision to live on their own in the park.

A sea captain and his grandson, stranded off a German-occupied island, valiantly strive to get-a boatload of Yugoslavian refugees to safety, in Captain Mikula, the Kid, a film from Yugoslavia that will have its American television premiere on The CBS Childreis Film Festival, Saturday, Oct. 4, 1 to 2 p.m.

The captain rows ashore, hoping to get a fuel jet for their disabled engine, and then discovers he has stowaways his grandson, Mikula, and two of his friends. Mikulas grandfather is arrested because the Germans believe he came to rescue the pilot of the British plane they shot down. But Mikula tricks the Germans into

letting his grandfather go, and, iq a daring maneuver, obtains the needed fuel jet and repairs the boats engine.

The wounded pilot is found, and he and the grandfather are sheltered by townspeople. The grandfather now orders Mikula to captain the boat, while he creates a diversion. Mikula then pilots the boat and its passengers to safety.

C!aptain Mikula, the Kid, a 1974 production of Jardran Film and Ooatia Film Zagreb, was directed by Obrad Gluscevic and produced by Stipe Gurdelic.

Burr Tillstroms Kukla, Fran and Ollie with Fran Allison are hosts of The CS Childrens Film Festival.

Ghost Busters

Ghost Busters, seen Saturdays from 11:30 to 11:56 a.m. on CBS-'TV, stars Larry Storch and Forrest Tucker and a gorilla as Spenser, Tracy and Kong not necessarily in that order as Ghost Busters extraordinary. Bob Bums appears in the guise of Tracy, the gorilla.

The three get assignments via hidden tape messages (a la Mission: Impossible) and then set out with their Ghost

Buster kit, which contains everything, including the proverbial kitchen sink.

The series, played in the broad farcical comedy style made famous by Abbott and Costello, is directed, in the main, by Howie Morris, who, in addition to his many motion picture and television credits, is well remembered for his comedy performance on Your Show of Shows.

TO MRS. WILLIS PUTNAM, DANVILLE, VA. (AND MANY OTHERS) Larry Blyden was killed in an auto crash in Morocco May 31,1975. He was alone in the car at the time of the accident. A widower, he left two children, Eileen and Josh. He was the host of Whats My Line^ a syndicated show which was filmed some time ago. He was well known as a comedy actor and, a slKKt while before his death, he had performed in Abird Person Singular <m Broadway.

TO SUSAN SULLIVAN, DARUNGTON, &C. the Invisible Man, new series cm NBC-TV, is based <m the character devel(^>ed by RG. Wells fra* his classic 1897 novel of the same name TO BELINDA SHELLEY, WILMINGTON, N.C. Jacqueline Courtn^, who starred as Alice Frame in Another World, did not renew her contract at tihe end of August She says the decision to leave the show was a mutual decisi(Ni between myself and the producer. There had been rumors for months that there were differences as to where the charactor of Alice would fit into the sUsryline

TO T.P., EDGEMOOR, S.C Jimmie Walker (J.J. in Good Times) isnt married. Although most of the couples who appear on Tattletales are married, some (rf them are just >od friends.

TO SUSAN S-nLLMAN, VERONA, VA. Mark Wheeler (Doug McKni^t in Mobile One) became an actor by missing a bus. During high schoid (srasa-country practice, I missed the bus taking the team home, so I hiifH time by watching drama class auditions. I got interested, auditimied and ended up in the {Mxiduction. He has been in several TV series Room 222, Owen Blarshall, TheStreets <rf San Francisco, ^McCloutf and Agiles Way. His wife, Frances was a r^ular in Apples Way. They live in Los Angeles.

TO PEGGY REYNOLDS, KENANSVILLE, N.C The Young and the Restless is filmed on a set at the CSS studios in Los Angeles.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUES'nONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL VIRGINIA, 23860.)

EXTRAORDINARY TRIO ~ Larry Storch (left) and Forrest Tucker, togetho- with a gorilla, played by Bob Bums, operate as a trio of extraordinary ghost busters in the new. live- -

:fXjWgjg-XXX-XX-X-X-X<<<-XX-X<-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-'-v-v-vA:

action farcical comedy scries. Ghost Busters. which airs Saturdays (11:38-11:56 am.) onCBS-

TV.

Q. Who holds fho record for the top free throw porcentago in the national Basketball Association?

A. Bill Sharman (Boston)

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4:30 (3N.0.11) CBS Sports Spectacidar 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) WresUing 0:00 (3W.5.12) NCAA FootbaU: Ohio State vs U.CX.JV.

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Buffalo BUls has been known as the teams other running back. He has been employed mainly as a Mocking back for the record-M'eaking O. J. Simpson, but his excMlent talents as a running back are just being discovered. The Bills meet the world champion Pittsburg Steelers in the NFL Game of the Week on Sunday, September 28, at 4:00 p.m. on NBC-TV.

Big Jim rambled for 543 yards last season, mostly on inside power drives, to form a perfect duo with Simpson. He was also the third leading receiver, with eighteen grabs, and tied for fourth in scOTing with 24 points. Against Green Bay, he copped 86 yards. In his brief five-year career, Braxton has already amassed 1,564 yards, ranking fourth on the BiUs list of top ground-gainers.

Jim ijoyed the best day of his pro career against the Doli^iins on November 18, 1973, gaining 119 yards on 17 carries. That accomplishment was even more memorable, considering the fact that he was the first back in 45 games to rack up a 100-yard rushing day against the Miami defense.

With O. J. Simpson setting a record with over 2,000 yards in 1973, Braxton was much overloMced as a major contributor to the Juices cause.

In 1975, with the youthful, exuberent BiU looking toward a big season, Jim Braxton will be utilized mor&and more as a cog of balance in Buffalos offensive wheel.

Bart Starr, the legendary former quarterback of the great Green Bay teams of the I960s, is now Head Ck>ach of the Packers. His first desire is to rebuild a club that has fallen from the top ranks of the National FootbaU League. One area he wiU not have to replace is defensive cornerback, which Willie Buchanon occupies admirably. (The Packers meet the Denver Broncos Monday, Sept. 29, 9 p.m., on ABC Channel 3W-5-12.)

Buchanon has to remind nostalgic Green Bay fans of past super defensive backfields, who-e such standouts as Willie Wood and Herb Adderly once terrified offensive ends with their go-4or-brMLe style of play. In fact, Buchanon, who is just about to begin his fourth season, has already become one of {sro footbaUs i-emier comerbacks.

Willie had to rebound fitrni a broken leg that he suffered in the sixth game of the 1973 season. In 1974, he led the Green Bay secondary with four interceptions and won selectkmto the Pro Bowl. The San Diego State graduate also shared the team lead in interceptions as a rookie, and garnered Associated Press Rookie of the Year honors in the process. He also spiced his rookie season by returning a blocked field goal attempt 57 yards for a touchdown and recovering three fiunbles. .

Buchanon was the Packers number one draft choice in 1972. Before entering the professional ranks, he was a Consensus All-American at San Diego State. Many experts consider him the best cornerback prospect to enter pro football in a decade. He has 4.5 speed in the 40-yard-dash and has been timed at 9.4 in the 100-yard-dash, all of this to go along with outstanding tackling abilities.

With a few more players the caliber of Willie Buchanon, Coach Starr just may have a team reminiscent of the glorious Packer past.

Rose Bowl To Continue

The Rose Bowl footbaU game -the grand-daddy of post-season college gridiron classics - will continue exclusively on NBC-TV through 1982 under a new agreement between NBC, the Rose Bowl Ckimmittee and the Pacific^ght Clonference.

C has telecast every Rose iwl coast-to-coast since 1952 and is delighted that long and happy association will continue, said Carl Lindemann Jr., Vice President, Sports, NBC-TV.

The Rose Bowl, which began in 1902, has a unique tradition and appeal. Its television history is NBC, and its standing as a viewer spectacle is proven by the audience this great game has attracted on the NBC-TV Net-worii.

NFL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL-ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the Green Bay Packers-Denver Broncos game from Denver. Colo., Monday. Sept 29 at 9 p.m. on

Channel 3W-5-12. WttUe Buchanon. of the Green Bay Packers, is considered the best cornerback prospect to enter pro football in a decade. At 6-0, 190, he is a definite all-pro candidate any year.

Can He Run From Injury?

The New York Giants are looking for stability this season, and a perfect place to start is with former All-Pro running back Ron Johnson. The Giants launch their season, after a very

Grandstand Preview

A wrap-up of the 1975 baseball season, a preview of the nirilla in Manila, a live remote from the New Orleans Superdome, Grandstand Matchup, and a report on one of baseballs most colorful batteries headline for Sept. 28 feature line-up for Grandstand, NBC-TVs new concept in Sunday sports programming.

Hosted by sportscaster Jack Buck, Grandstand (beginning a half hour before each r^ional football game) is wrapped around the live sports being presented by NBC with sports news and features. With flexibility the keyword, Grandstand is, in essence, an electronic sports page where breaking stores command priority attention.

On the final day of regular-season baseball (Sept. 28), Grandstand will look at the batting and pitching- leaders in the two major leagues and focus on the upcoming play-offs, which begin Saturday, Oct. 4, on NBC.

successful pre-season effort against the powerful Washington Redskins at Robert F. Kennedy Stadium in the nations capital on Sunday, Sept. 28, at 1 p.m., on CBS-TV.

After a superb career at the University of Michigan, where he earned All-America honors, Ron was the first draft choice of the Cleveland Browns. The Michigan graduate acquired 472 yards in his first season, but was traded to the Giants in 1970 for Homer Jones. New York utilized the talented back to the fullest extent, hitting for 1,027 yards to set a club one-season record and he led them to a 9-5 season, making All-Pro and the Pro Bowl.

Ever since that memorable year, Ron has constantly been hampered by nagging injuries. In 1971, he missed all but two games, but came back strong the next season, accumulating 1,182 yards and again winning All-Pro and Pro Bowl designations. Injury problems occurred again in 1973, but despite missing three games with injuries, including a hamstring pull, kee injury, and a broken hand, Johnson picked up 218 yards.

Ron is a man of many records. With Michigan, he totaled 2,440 yards, breaking Tommy Harmons previous mark. He set an NCAA one-game record with 347

yards rushing gainst Wisconsin, and was named the Most Valuable Player in 1968 in the Big Ten (inference. In a Giant uniform, he holds club marks for most touchdowns in one game (four), rushing yardage in one season (1,182), and rushing attempts in one season, 298. His ^ 14 touchdowns in 1972, and his 41 combined attempts in one game set an alltime National Football League Mark.

The Giants are hoping that their stellar running back can return to the prominence that he has enjoyed in the past, and . boost an offense already improved with the preence of quarterback Craig Morton. If the defense holds up. New York may give the Redskins a heap of trouble.

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6:00 p.m. (3N) News (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News

(3W.12) ABC News (5) Harambee 7:00 (3N,9.ll) Hee Haw <3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) WUd Kingdom

(7) Lawreance Welk Show

(12) Wrestling (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (6) Montefuscos (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Jeffersons: Harry Bentley is trying to avoid what he is certain will be a marraige proposal from his girl friend and George is trying to avoid what he is sure will be a summons frtrni a building inspector, and all four meet head on.

(3W.5.12) Saturday Night Live With Howard Cosell (6,7) Emergency: Equipment Lloyd Haynes guest stars as a fire department captain who job of saving lives is restricted by the lack of proper paramedic equipment. (60 min)

(25) Thomas Hardy Drama: A Tragedy of Two Ambitions Two ambitious brothers are thwarted by a dnmken father who disgraves them and drives them to a desperate remedy. (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,ll) Doc: Doc Bogert operates on a cello when he joins a doctors string quartet to play in a church benefit program produced by his wfie, Annie.

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Mary T^ler Moore Show: Murray has a deep secret that has been bottled up inside of him for years and now it fights to surface and the one person he wants to express his secret to is Mary Richards.

(3W,5,12) NCAA Football: ABC Sports provides live coverage of the game between Ohio State and U.C.L.A. (approx. 3 hrs)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Night Movie: Shamus Burt

Reynolds stars as a tough private eye who is hired to recover a cache of stolen diamonds. Dyan Cannon also stars, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Special Of The Week: Play It Again Uncle Sam A look at the history of the United States through its music. (60 min)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Emily accuses Bob of being stuck in a middle-aged rut and challenges him to switch family responsibilities. 10:09 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Carols special guest tonight is Shirley MacLaine. (60 min)

(25) Soundstage: Tonight

featuring Barry Manilow. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,8,9,11) News, Weather. Sports

(6) Fay

(25) Monty Python 11:30 (3N) Saturday Movie:

(6.7) Weekend (9) Rock Concert

(11) Movie: Any Second Now Stewart Granger. Story about a man who panics when his wife cathces him in an adulterous entanglement.

(25) Sign Off

12:00 (3W.12) News, Weather. Sports

(5) Wrestling

12:15 (3W) Nashville Music

(12) Movie: My Reputation Barbara Stanwyck. Till We Meet Again Merle Oberson.

12:45 (3W) Wrestling 1:00 (5) Arthur Smith

(7) Christopher Closeup

1:30 (5) Pop Goes Hie Country

AFTER SECOND IROPHY? Archie Griffin. Ohio State's star running back, wUl be the man to watch whmi ABC-TV triecasts the NCAA Game Satarday, Octobm* 4 at f p^m. on Channel 3-5-12. Name<f;WAmerlean twice, his coach feds that ArcUe may well he the f||pt to win the Heisman Trophy fr the second time

Thr Wvi k For FFN

MONDAY S:40 a.m. The Metric System 9:00 Ripples

9:15 BreaO And Butterflies 9:20 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cwer To Cover

11:15 The Metric System 11:40 Man And His World 12:00 p.m. Our Story 12:30 Electric Co.

1:20 Man And His World

1:40 inside-Out

1:55 Oranny

2:15 The Metric System

2:35 Cover TO Cover

3:00 Free Enterprise Economics

3:30 AAakIng It Count

4:00 Mister Rogers

4:30 Sesame Street

5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Feeling Oood 4:30 Your Future Is Now TUESDAY 0:30 a.m. Nature 0:45 Mathematics 9:00 What On Earth 9:30 Uarn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Cover TO Cover 12:05 Comp. Cultures 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 images And Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread And Butterflies 1:50 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 0.^30 a.m. Child Life in Other Lands 0:55 Cover To Cover 9:10 Dusting Off Mythology 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 A Matter Of Fiction 11:20 Animals And Such 11:35 Stepping into Rhythm 11:50 Bill Of Rights 12:20 p.m. Stories to Talk About 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Dusting Off Mythology

1:20 Animals And 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 Co.

4:00 History Of Motion pictures 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 0:30 a.m. Meet The Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Energy 9:30 Learn To TMnk 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty And Justice For All 11:15 images And 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

1:15 All About You

1:30 Liberty And Justice For All

1:45 Free Economic Enterprise

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2:15 Science Of Ecology 2:30 Time For Sounds 4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Disctwering Cub Scouting 4:30 You The Deaf

FRIDAY 0:30 Time For Sounds 9:00 Nature 9:15 inside-Out 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cfwer To Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 Many Americans 11:5S Nature

12:15 p.m. Celebrate A Book 12:30 Electric Co.

1:00 Celebrate A Book 1:15 Cover To Cover 1:35 Stepping into Rhythm 1:50 Bread And Butterflies 2:05 Matter Of Fiction 2:25 Many Americans 2:45 Self, Inc.

4:00 Mister Rogers 4:30 Sesame Street S:30 Electric Co.

4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 solar Energy

Miss Black America

A host of beautiful girls will (inpete for the 1975 title of Miss Black America, Saturday, Oct. 4, 3:30 p.m., on Channel 12.

Headlining this years 90 minute special from Gary, Indiana, be host, actor singer Adam Wade (of Musical Chairs).

In addition to the swimsuit and projection competition, there will be a special talent for the pageants 10 semi-finalists.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C

Is Retirement Fatal? A Disturbing Look At the Medical Facts

Quiz: How Your Name Can Shape Your Personality

You and Your Car: A Special Section To Help the Driver

Want to ask a famous person a question? Send the question on a postcard, to Ask/* Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave,, New York, N. Y. 10022. Well pay S5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR DR. ELISABETH KUBLER.ROSS, author of "Death: The Final Stage of Growth

Why have you labeled America as a "death-denying society? Dont people in other countries shun deatib as much as Americans do?Beverly Fulton, Edgewater, N.J. I have labeled America a "death-denying society because there is no other country in the world that spends more billions of dollars for youth-oriented programs, cosmetics,

plastic surgery, and rejuvenation projects. We use euphemisms. Tlie dead are made up to have a natural look. They are presented to family and friends in slumber rooms. All this denies the reality of death. We have treated

our elderly very poorly. We place them in inadequate nursing homes, trying to separate the old, the sick and the dying from our society in order not to remind us that we all one day shall grow old, become ill and die.

FOR CHARLES BRONSON, star of "The Street Fighter Now that youre rich and famous, how do you feel about the Hollywood scene?M.H., Utica, N.Y.

# I m part of the Hollywood scene only when Im on screen. My friends arent in the movie business. I prefer to be with my neighbors in Vermont, where we have a farm. Jill, the six kids and I spend all our spare time there. We have about 300 acres in a remote part of the state, and plenty of privacy. We dont bother anyone, and no one bothers us. The Vermont air is clean and crisp, andeven more importantits a great place to paint.

FOR EILEEN FULTON, star of A^ thaWorld Turns Since youve been on the show so long, do you ever tire of the role and feel the rfmry is moving too slowly or boring viewers?Jena Landi^, Roswell, N.M.

I quit in 1963, not because I was bored, but because Lisa had developed into a silly character. But, my substitute didnt work out and I had to go back to the show. The character had been rewritten the way I wanted. Lisa may be silly at times, but shes never boring. I try to keep her alive and interesting and real. Audience response proves were not moving too slowly. If you think so, dont watch.

FOR MEADOWLARK LEMON

of the Harlem Globetrotters

Has there ever been a white Harlem Globetrotter?Chris Cane, WyckofiF, N.J.

The Harlem Globetrotters integrated in 1942 with a player named Bob Karstens. Bob actually was the third white man to play for the Globetrotters. The late founder of the team, Abe Saperstein, filled in during the early days, and Bunny Levitt, a white man who gave free-throw exhibitions at halftime, played in a few gunes. But Karstens was the only white man signed to a contract.

FOR JEB STUART MAGRUDER

Has your political outlook changed as a result of your prison experience?B.R.R., Washington, D.C.

# Yesin regard to the way in which we deal with our underprivileg^, undereducated and lower socio-economic groups. Theres no question we are not doing the kind of things necessary to give them an opportunity to exist more comfortably side by side with us.

FOR ABRAHAM BEAME, Mayor of New York City Do you think those booklets calling New York Fear City will frighten off visitors?M.M., Harrington Park, N.J.

# The heartbeat of New York City is in its crowded streets, overflowing with theater-goers, shoppers, chjldren' in the park, strollers on waterfront promenades, snackers at outdoor cafs and music lovers enjoying evening concerts in the park,* This is the real psychological effect of our city and no Fear City campaign can change it.

FOR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

Did your twin sister, Ann Landers, seek your advice before her divorce?Mrs. Glovon R. Orrell, Hot Springs, Ark.

No, she didn t. But she did confide her intentions to me before making the public annoimcement.

FOR PEGGY CASS

Dont you think exercise is an important part of any diet? J.B., Queensboro, Ky.

It ihay be for others, but not for me. All that running around and jumping just makes me hungryhimgrier than Td be if I hadnt b^n so active. I do try to keep up with swimming and walking, though, because although it doesnt make the pounds vanish before your eyes, it has a tightening effect and its not as e:^austing as bending and stretching.FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF" EDITOR

Im a senior citizen and when I was a teenager, my fatiber took me to vaudeville where I saw a skinny harmonka player who was good at popular and classical music. Do you know who he is?HJD., Albany, N.Y.

You probably mean Larry Adler, whos probably the worlds greatest harmonica virtuoso (he calls it a mouth organ). He left the U.S. because of the 1950 McCarthy hearings, moved to London and performed there and all oyer the world. Despite his exile, he remains an American citizen. He played a five-week engagement recently for full houses at New Yorks Rainbow GrilL At 61, Adler is going to many for the third time. His wife will be Lady Selena Hastings, 30. They were introduced at a London cocktail p^y four years ago by a mutual friend, who said, Selena, its high time you got married. Meet Larry Adler. Hes also a compose (hes just recorded the theme for a new TV series, Doc) and teaches harmonica.

Cover Photo by Alan ^app/Lee Qroaa/Steve Shapiro/Transworld

Larry Adler

FOR CAROL BURNETT

As a child, did you like to help your mother in the kitchen? E.F., Petersburg, Va.

I wanted to, but she wouldnt let me. The kitchen was on limits for me. Thats because we were so poor that every mors^ of food was precious and they didnt want to take the chance of wasting any by letting me fool around. We uved on plain food, concentrated on staples. I cant remem-Mr even tasting luxury foods as a lad. They were too expensive for us.

sep,b a ,975 TI Newsp, Magaiine

A pMbiieation of Down. Cowwmicatkm, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of tha Board A Edward Millar, Praaidant Frad Oannaman, PraaUant, Domna Publlahlng

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1975 FAMILY WEEKLy! INC. ii S. ,^

Richard Valdad, Art Director Rosaiyn Abravaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansan, Food Editor Associate Editors: 8am McQarrily,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush Estalla Waipin, Art Asst; Gloria Briar, Pictun Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstain,

Robart Curran, Pamala Howard Faar J. Oppanhabnar, Anita Bummar. PRODUCTION: Richard Millan, Dir.;

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Is Retirement Flatnl?Some Disfurbin^ Faets About Our Golden IfearsBy John KeUy

Mention retirement to the average American and the image that usually springs to mind is that of a handsome, vigorous elderly couple like the ones who keep turning up in advertisements for airlines and sunshine communities. And that certainly is enticingimagining yourself finally able to enjoy the fruits of a lifetimes work by, say, fiying around the world or lolling about in the sun. Unfortunately, this picture of the golden years is decidedly distorted.

Make no mistake: there are some Americans who are healthy, creative and rich enough to' benefit from the leisure

We found that disorganized behavior was a major risk factor among the elderiy. And we found more of this type of behavior among those forced to retire.

provided by retirement. But the majority of retirees find it a nightmarecomposed of boredom; poverty and insecurity.

Take a look at these harrowing statistics:

The average white male dies 30 to 40 months after retirement.

Men over 65 account for one-fourth of U.S. suicides.

One-third of all marriages decline after retirement according to a National Institute of Mental Health study.

Alcoholism and mental illness plague a disproportionately large number of retirees.

Not all of these woes can be blamed solely on retirement, of course. The debilities that come with increasing old age, for instance, obviously play a major role in both the high death and suicide rates. Yet, many authorities, among them Dr. Frederick C. Swartz, chairman of the American Medical Associations Committee on Aging, think that retirement hastens the normal physical and emotional decline which accompanies advanced age.

After retirement, says Dr. Swartz, many men collapse into a state of lethargy and boredom. And once this happens, they start down the road to bad

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, September 28. 1975

The youthful dream of retirement as a time of fulfillment without the burdens of work does indeed come to fruition for some but all too often it turns into the nightmare of defeat and even death: The same subtle giving-up* mechanism that affects the relatives of the recently deceased may work on retirees as well.

health. Psychiatrist Robert Butler agrees. In his new book, Why Survive? Being Old in America, Dr. Butler defines what he calls the retirement syndrome. Men and women who are otherwise perfectly healthy will suddenly develop headaches, gastrointestinal disorders; they will oversleep, become irritable and lethargic; theyll suffer from mental confusion and nervousness.

More often than not, these symptoms appear after the person retires, ad^ Dr. Butler, but sometimes they manifest themselves before retirement, heightening the confusion that accompanies the retirement process.

Just how this sense of lethargy and purposelessness is able to cause physical harm is still not known precisely. But Dr. William Reichel, vice president of the American Geriatrics Society, suspects that the same subtle giving-up mechanism that affects the relatives of the recently deceased may work on retirees as well. Studies have shown that the newly bereaved have a far higher mortality rate in the first year of their bereavement than the general population. Perhaps, says Dr. Reichel, the loss of a job, which gives their lives purpose, proves equally traumatic for retirees.

Whatever the cause, the American

Medical Association (A.M.A.) is so convinced of retirements baleful effects that it has labeled retirement a health hazard. In a new booklet called Retirement: A Medical Philosophy and Approach, the A.M.A. declares fiatly that arbitrary retirement and the denial of work oppor-tunity-whether the work is for pay or for the pleasure of giving-seriously threatens the individual concerned.

But theres a big distinction between voluntary and enforced retirement. Usually those who are able to make their own decision to retire fare better than those forced out by a mandatory policy, says Dr. Butler, citing a National Institute of Mental Health study on retirees. We found that disorganized behavior-that is, the lack of structure or goals-was a major risk factor among the elderly. And we found more of this type of behavior among those forced to retire. Dr. Butler thinks that those who retired voluntarily were looking forward to the leisure which retirement provided, so they were equipped financially and emotionally to put it to creative use; while those who were forced out had no idea what to do.

Unfortunately, more and more Americans are going to find themselves in this second category because a growing number of firms have an enforced retirement

policy. At the turn of the century, only a handful of workers were affected by this regulation, but today 50 percent are forced to retire. The result has been a steady decline in the number of over-65s in the work force. In 1900, two-thirds of them worked, but now only one-third remain employed.

Of course, not everybody whos affected by mandatory retirement is necessarily unhappy. But in a recent study of the attitudes of retireesdone for the National Council on Aging by pollster Louis Harris74 percent of the respondents said they missed the money their job brought in, 73 percent missed the people at work, 62 percent missed the work itself, and 59 percent just missed the feeling of being useful.

That money ranked first on the list is hardly surprising. About 55 percent of retirees enter retirement in debt. The average Social Security benefit for an elderly couple is now $341 per month, or $4,092 annually. This amounts to a little more than half the money needed to live on what the Bureau of Labor Statistics calls an Intermediate Budgeta budget which allots only $30 a week for groceries, $170 per month for housing costs and $27 a month for clothing costs. Pen-Continued on page 7

Ifs Your Face ... Let Schick Love It" Giveaway P.O. B0U4575 Baltimo^. Md. 21203

Piease enter me in the "It s Your Fjce...Let Schick Love It" Giveaway. I've enclosed a photograph of my face. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. '

Name _

(Please Print) Address

Apt.

City

State

JiL

(Required)

The Schick Razor System I want (if this entry is among the first 50,000 received) is; #1 Schick ln)tor: #2 Schick Super II; #3 Schick Double Edge. (Important: See Rule #2 arove.)

Razor type (check) and brand name (print) of blades used most often:

Injector- Double Edge-

Band_.' Twin Edge Cartridge-

No matter how you love to shave; Injector, Super II or Double Edge...only Schick loves your face enough to coat each and every blade with TEFLON. Close shaves .. .with TEFLON coating for comfort and smoothness.

TEFLON is a Registered TradeMark of E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co., Inc.

1. Offer void where prohibited. 2. Good only in U.S.A. 3. Your refund rights may not be assigned or transferred. 4. This coupon may not be mechanically reproduced and must accompany your refund request. S. Include Zip Code to ensure delivery.

Warner-Lambert Company 1975

ibin I - Love - Our -Guarantee.

i ..

'j-ii

It takes confidence to offer an unconditional suarantee on all our products. Weve got that confidence. Now you can have it, too.

^ Here's how it works. If you buy any Leggs product and ^ it doesnt fit exactly the way you like, or it doesnt last long enough, or youre unhappy with it for ^y reason, return it. And well replace it, or refund your money. 1. Whichever you prefer.

All we ask is one simple thing. Send us the I unsatisfactory pair so we know exactly what went r# wrong, and can do something about it.

Obviously, we think we have good products to make an offer like this. We think youll feel the same ,, way, too.The YouTI-Love-Our-L'eggs Guarantee.

If you buy any Leggs product, and youre unhappy with it for ^y reason, return it. And well replace it, or refund your money.

Whichever you prefer. Return it to:

L'eggs Guarantee, Box 56 Winston-Salem, N. C. 27102

(Clip this address just in case.)

Ik It^iromonl Faial? .

Continued from page 4

sions dont help much either. According to the Social Security Administration; the median monthly pension benefit is $200 for those people who work till 65 and $224 for those who retire early because of a disability. And many people dont have pensions. What all this means is that an estimated 4.8 million people aged 65 or over are living in poverty. That makes the elderly the fastest growing poverty group in America.

The consequences of this penury on the health of the aged can be gauged by the results of a study by Duke University gerontologist Eric Pfeiffer. He found that financial well-being was one of the major factors in predicting the longevity of a retiree. In other words, the better off a person is financially, the greater his chances of living longer.

Supporters of compulsory retirement contend that without it, men and women would remain in jobs long after they passed their physical and mental prime, blocking the advancement of younger, more aggressive employees. But, in Dr. Butlers opinion, this argument overlooks one very important fact. Chronological age, he says, is an inaccurate measure of how old someone is. Aging occurs unevenlyone may be at very different ages at the same time in terms of mental

Alt alternative method might require workers to take certain tests on an annual basis, beginning at age 65.

capacity, physical health, endurance, creativity and emotions. Thus, while one man may be old at 60 or 65, another may remain vigorous well into his late 70s.

An alternative to the present system of compulsory retirement might be a system of fiexible retirement. There are a number of ways such a system could work. One method might require workers to take certain standardized physical and mental tests on an annual basis, beginning at age 65. As long as they could pass the tests, they would be safe from retirement for another year.

A system of fiexible retirement would have a number of marked advantages. It would allow the nation to tap the skills and experience of the elderly, reduce Social Security costs and, even more important, increase retired peoples happiness and, perhaps, their longevity. But adoption of a system of fiexible retirement is only part of the answer. More must be done to prepare people for retirement, says Dr. Adrian Ostfeld, Lauder Profes-

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 2*. 1975 7

sor of Epidemiology and Public Health at Yale University Medical School. As an example of what can be done, he cites the Bell System, which runs courses on retirement for its employees. More firms should be doing this, says Dr. Ostfeld.

Dr. Butler agrees that more should be done. But he thinks preparation should begin as early as grade school. Children

should be taught that old age is not something to dread but a very special time of life. And as part of this training, we should show them how to use their time more creatively, how to enjoy art and music, for example. These are not only marks of a cultivated man or woman but ways to fill leisure time with real meaning. LilaKegant Steriing Spoon Jewelry

Spoon ring jewelry is becoming very popular these days. With this offer you can get a spoon ring with matching bracelet in two elegant patterns. Crafted by Oneida from solid sterling silver, these contemporary spoon ring and bracelet sets are a perfect addition to your collection of fashion jewelry. Adjustable to fit any sizethey make the perfect gift!"BelbnCMckEfi

Choose from two exclusive patterns classic Brahms with the unique pierced handle design, or new Silver Satin with a lustrous florentino finish. Rings offered in two styles contemporary spiral or traditional round. .

Youd expect to pay over twice as much in stores for comparable rings and bracelets in sterling silver. Now a matching set can be yours for only $11.90save $1.00 over individum purchase prices!

If not entirely satisfied, return merchandise within JO days and your money will be refunded. Order today! Offer expires December 15,1975.

General Mills, Inc.

Box 88

Minneapolis, MN 55460

I enclose $.

(check or money order). Please

send me the item(s) ordered below:

Bnhn

Round Ring @ $4.95 ea. _

Spiral Ring @ $4.95 ea. _

Bracelet ^ $7.95 ea. _

Round Ring & Bracelet

<fi $11.90 ea. _

Spiral Ring & Bracelet

(fi, $11.90 ea. _

SOvcr

Satin

Name.

Address

City ...........

State ...........

-Zip

To assure delivery give zip code. Offer good only within U.S.A. Offer expires December 15, 1975.

Mzie onm

KENT

XN33

UMi XSWarning: The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigarene Smoidng Is Dangerous to Your Health.

StarctiatLiv Ullmann:A Different Kind Mother

Often, when I feel upset, Linn has said, M know what you should do because I know what I do when Im unhappy. I put on some strange clothes and put a silly thing on my head and take down my umbrella or a balloon. Then I go outside and look up at the trees.... I think thats a pretty healthy outlook, dont you?By Helen Dorsey

Liy Ullmann is often compared with Greta Garbo I and Ingrid Bergman. She is unpretentious, a trifle, shy, highly intelligent and totally devoid of vanity. As we talked in her Hotel Pierre suite in New York, Liv (pronounced leave) seemed to have an ethereal quality. Honey blonde hair, framing her face, was cut shoulder-lei^th, worn casually and unset. Her habit of looking directly at people with her slate-blue eyes was disarming. She was surprisingly candid. A divorce, Livs greatest joy is her eight-year-old daughter, Linn (pronounced, lean), with whom she lives in Oslo . FAMILY WEEiCLY: Let's talk about marriage. You once said, **At 18 I thought about marriage idealistically. What did you mean?

LIV: I thought thats what life would be, but it didnt turn out.

that way. 1 have changed my views according to what has happened to me. But that happens to mosf people. Some people are very happy and can really make a good marriage at 18. Then they can still say at 60, Thats really what I believe in.

FW: Was your mother strict with you?

UV: She was quite strict, very loving, yet very authoritative. She always knew all the answers because she was my mother. But it was like that for everyone at that time, not only for me. FW: Do you have the answers for your own daughter?

LIV: No! I think that is the greatest gift 1 can give her. In fact, that is the great thing that boys and girls get today: they know that their parents have been around and have made mistakes. Its good for children to know this because it gives Continued on pase 21

I FAMILY WEEKLY. September 28, 1975

Vota! And KMp Colgate Go Over $1.000,000 in Contiibutiom 1b ThM Youth Groups

BoyScouls of Amarte*

fflaoy'Clul

of Amarte

HMl0rtal4-HCIUb

FdumMion

Once againwith your helpColgate will give $365,000 to these youth groups for their favorite projects. This contribution will mark a total of $^1,300,000 given by Colgate In Its annual Help Young America programs.

You play the key role In this program. Every vote you cast for your favorite group will help It

GUWCW"

gain a larger share of the money (see Rule * 6 in "Official Sweepstakes Rules for full details). So clip out the official ballot-entry blante and vote. f

VoM And Help 6hr Up to $1.000.000 to the U.&Olynipfc Them On Behalf of These Tbuth Qroupe

For every vote you cast, Colgate will donate 250 to the 1976 U.S. Olympic Team on behalf of these youth groups. Colgate guarantees a minimum contribution of $850,000. Your vote can help increase this total contribution up to $1,000,000. Each of the six national youth groups will have the honor of presenting to the 1976 U.S. Olympics a contribution in propor-

1--

tion to the votes received by that group.

Colgates Olympic Games sponsor brands are: Colgate Dental Cream, Irish Spring, Bag-les, Palmolive DishwasNng Liquid, and Fab troent.

OmCIAL'HELPVOUNQ AMERICA* BAU.OTEHTHY BLANK

OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES

1. On an official ballot-antry blank, print your name, address. zip code. To vote tor your favorite national youth group, put a chock mark on the ballot-entry blank opposite the name of the group you have selected If you do not have an official baliot-entry blank, use a plain 3" x 5" piece of paper. Be sure to print the name of the national youth group you have selected.

2. Each ballot-entry blank must be accompanied by 2 proofs-of-purchase from Colgate-Palmolive products (see Rule = 5) or the names of 2 of these products may be printed on a plain 3' x 5" piece of paper. Enter as often as you vrtsh. but mail each ballot-entry blank in a separate envelope. (For youth group bulk ballot-entry blanks see Rule =4.) All oallot-entry blanks must be postmarked by December 31,1975 and received by January 18.1976

3. Mail your ballot-entry blanks for your favorite national youth group to the special box number below All addresses are New Voifc, N. Y. 10046.

Boy Scouts of America.....................P O BoxSK

Girl Scouts of the U S A............. P O Box9K

National 4-H Club Foundation ................. P O Box 24K

Boys'Clubs of America........................P O Box 14K

Girls Clubs of America......................... PO Box21K

Camp Fire Girls................................P O Box 22K

4. Participating youth groups: To facilitate the handling of bulk ballot-entriesthey may be sent in one package Separate envelopes not required Address package to: Colgate-Palmolive "Help Young America" Campaign, PO Box 27, New York, New York 10046 On outside of package write unit's name, number, address, number of members in unit and number of completed ballot-entry blanks enclosed.

5. Proof-of-purchase requirements are as specified from any 2 of the following products: Colgate Dental Cream both end flaps; Irish Springboth end flaps; Baggies both end flaps: Palmolive Dishwashing Liquidword "Palmolive ", from front label; Fab Detergenl-box top: Curad Adhesive Bandagescardboard partition from inside assorted 50's can (plastic or transparent).

6. Each national youth group Will receive an automatic initial donation of S20.000 It will then share in an additional .. donation of Si 20,000 in direct proportion to the number of votes cast tor it. Colgate-Palmolive Company will then donate another S20.000 to each national youth group (S120.000 total) to be distributed to local units based on a vote-coliecting contest. Finally. SS.OOO in awards will be given to local units demonstrating the most ingenious vote-collecting techniques. The decisions of the independent judging organization are final The donations (S365.000 total) given to the designated youth groups will be direct contributions from the Colgate-Palmolive Com- _ pany. All donabons will be awarded. (Participation of the national youth groups does not imply endorsement of products.)

7. Colgate-Palmolive Company will donate 25C to the 1976 U.S. Olympic "feam on behalf of the youth groups for every vote cast, up to a total of SI ,000,000. A minimum contribution of S850.000 is guaranteed. Contributions wiH be presented to the1976 U .S. Olympics by a representative of the six national youth groups in proportion to votes (see Rule =6)received bythatgroup.

8. GrarwJ Prize in the " Help Ysung America" Sweepstakes is S20.000 plus a 1-week family vacation (maximum six people) to the 1976 Olympic Games at Montreal (date subject to availability). Vacation includes round-trip air trans-portatlonfrom winner's home, hotel accommodations and meals (value S5.(X)0). 5 First Prizes: SI ,000 each, 10 Second Prizes: $500 each 400 Third Prizes: S50 each

9. Sweepstakes winners will be determined in random drawings conducted by Marden-Kane, Inc.. an independent judging organization whose decisions are final Prizes are non-transferable. Only one prize to a family. Odds of winning will be determined by number of ballot-entry blanks received. All prizes will be awarded Federal, State and Local taxes, if any, are responsibility of winners

10. Open to residents of the Continental U.S., Alaska and Hawaii only. Employees and their families of Colgate-Palmolive Company, its subsidiaries and affiliated companies, its advertising and judging agencies are not eligible Sweepstakes void in Missouri and wherever else prohibited or restricted by law. Potential winners may be required at the discretion of the judging organization to execute af-,, davits of eligibility. All Federal. SUte and Local laws and-

- regulations apply. To obtain a list of sweepstakes winners, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: "Help Young America" Winners, P.O. Box 114, New York. N Y 10046.

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

_ . ESS.__

Check your favorite national youth group and mail to: Colgate-Palmolive "Help Ysung America at appropriate address below.

P Boys' Clubs of America P'O. Box 14K.N.Y,. N Y. 10046 n Girts Clubs of America PO. Box21K,N.Y. N Y. 10046 Camp Fire Girts .......................... R O. Box 22K.N.Y.. N Y. 10046

Pleasa enter me In the "Hetp Ybung America Sweepstakes. I encloae 2 of-purchaee (see Rule * 5) or the names of any two of these products ixinted in blocktetterson apMn 3x5" piece of paper: Colgate DentMCr^.Wsh Spring, Baggiaa. Palmolive Dtsbwashing Liquid, F^ Detergent. Curad Adhesive Bandages.

_ E231L_

Check your favorite national youth group and mail to: Colgate-Palmolive "Help Young America at appropriate addj;^ below.

1 Boy Scouts of America PTO. BoxSK. N.Y., N Y. 10046 P Girt Scoots of the U.S. A.

R O. Box 9K. N.Y., NY. 10046 ~ Nat l 4-H aub Foundation R O. Box 24K. N.Y., N.Y. 10046

, Boy Scouts of America O. Bo* 8K,N.Y. N.Y. 10046 . Girt Scouts of the USA If'O. Box 9K. NY,, N.Y. 10046 , Nafl 4-H Club Foundation O Box24K.N.Y, N.Y. 10046

Name-

(Rease Print)

Boys Clubs of America P. O. Box 14K.N.Y.. N.Y. 10046

Girta Clubs' of America P. O. Box 21K. N.Y. N.Y, 10046

Camp Fire Girls R O. Box 22K, N.Y, N. Y. 10046

Please enter me in the "Hrtp Ysung America" Sweepstakes. I enclose 2 proofs-of-purchase (see Rule s 5) or the names of any two of these products printed in bloek letterson a plain 3 x 5" piece of paper: Colgate Dental Cream, Irish Spring, Baggies. Palmolive Dishwashing Uquid, Detergent Curad Adhesive Bandages.

Name------

(Please Print)

Addret

City - **--^(Ri^r^ ^-----^' (Required) \

City

State-

Win $20*000Cash Plus a Family Vacation at the 1976 Otympfcs (Grand Prize)

5 Rrst PrizM: $1,000 Each

10 Second PtIzm: $500 Each 400 Third Prizes: f$50Each

Official Sweepstakes Rules " and use ballot-entry blanks.)

"Official "help young america" ballo't-entw blank" *ni

OtVMPICtPONKMIWUMM .

coKiqlpli?

Check your favorite national youth group and mall to: Colgate-Palmolive " Help Yaung America" at appropriate add^m below.

1 Boy Scouts of America FO. Box 8K, N.Y, N.Y. 10046 Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. PO. Box 9K, N.Y. N Y. 10046 Natl 4-HOub Foundation P O. Box24K. N Y. N.Y. 10046

_ Boys' Clubs of America P. O. Box 14K, N.Y. N.Y. 10046 Girls Clubs of America P O. Box 21K. N.Y, N.Y. 10046 Camp Fire Girls P. O. Box 22K. N.Y, N. Y, 10046

Heeae enter me In the "Help Yaung America" Sweepstakes. I endoee 2 proots-of-purchase (see Rule e 5) or the names of any two of these products printed in block letters one plain 3" x 5" piece of paper: Colgate Dental Cream. Irish Spring. Baggies. Palmolive Dishwashing Liquid. Fab Detergent. Curad Adhesive Bandages.

Name.

(Please Print)

Address.

City

.Zip

ALE! SA^$15

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, Kindly rush FAKE FUR COAT M242677 in size..............

I fdr the amazing sale price of $14.99 (thats $15.00 less I than the original pric^ each, on full money back guar-I antee. (Please add $2.00 each to cover postage and I handling.)

I SAVE MORE! Order TWO coats for just S28.99 plus $4.00 ' postage and hancMing, on same money back guarantee.

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Enclosed is $ (Maryland residents add sales tax.)

j NAME......................................................................................

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Aa UM Lehell. 1979

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CHAMOS IT:

a Diners Club

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FabnkMis New LAZY Way Helps To Trim Yonr Hips, Flatten Yonr Tnmmy And Get Back hrtoShape

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I Penna. & Md. residents add sales tax.

NAME.

I ADDRESS.

I CITY_

I STATE_

O Check here for free cstaloi of fine gift t.

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Relax sad asc ear Mdy Cycle ler il-siwrt mientes e day... evea while reeding a hack, watcking TV er listnaing ta awnic.

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People Quiz

By John E. Gibson

Is^ur Personality Shaped by l^ur Name?

True or False: People who have been saddled with uncommon names are usually adversely affected by them. (See number 2)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. People who have never met you tend to judge your character by your name.

2. People who have been saddled with uncommon names are usually adversely affected by them.

3. A persons surname often describes the profession or avocation he chooses.

4. You can usually tell whether a childs name has been chosen by the mother or the father.

5. A name can have strange and bizarre effects on a persons character.

6. Womens names often enjoy a brief vogue and then go out of style, while mens names tend to remain popular.

ANSWERS

1. True. Names evoke emotions that make a strong impact on the unconscious. In one study, subjects were given a speakers name, qualifications and background. For half of them, the name was given as Adam Williams, for the other half of the test group it was Myron Williams. Results: Mr. Adam Williams tended to be seen as consistently more active, masculine, dominating, competitive, cold and responsible than the same person who was identified as Mr. Myron Williams. And in an Ohio University study, students were instructed to rate and match 25 names to 25 photographs of men on the basis of masculinity. The photograph rated least masculine was usually identified with the name Courtney, Inness, Shelley or Carrol. The one voted most masculine was most frequently identified as Gus, Bart, Adam or Mac.

2. Falseas indicated by a psychological study conducted at Muskingum College, in which the names of over 1,200 men and women students were collected and the common names spalo FAMILY WEEKLY, Sptmber 28. 1975

rated from the unique. Each person was subjected to a personaUty test. Results: There were no significant personality differences between the two female groups. But surprisingly, the investigators reported, it was the men with common names who indicated more guilt, inferiority and timidity. Perhaps this was so because those in the latter group had a feeling of uniqueness and importance apart from the general population. But other studies have shown that when a person has an unpleasant-sounding name, or one: which he actively dislikes, it can have an undesirable effect on his personality. |

3. Trweaccording to a fascinating] study by State University of New York] psychologist Dr. Lawrence Casler, I which shows that a persons surname j is frequently related to his occupation] or interests. He lists the surnames of] over 150 illustrious men and women j who have distinguished themselves ir fields corresponding with their name Examples: Court (tennis player) Strange (abnormal psychology) Organick (physician).

4. True. In studies conducted at th^ University of Toronto, it was founc that soft names such as Hugh, Louis and Allan for boys have usually been] conferred by the mother.

5. True. As one specialist observes: Names are closely bound to the development of personality. Numerous individual reactions to family names are cited: A subject whose name was McCold, for example, was affected by a coldness of his extremities, and also had difficulty in establishing warm personal relationships. Another subject, named Paine, suffered from neuralgic pains over a number of years.

6. True. Mens names are far less likely to go out of style than womens. For example, the names John, James and William, which were rated high in surveys made a generation ago, are still rated near the top. While such names as Helen, Ruth, Dorothy and Lois (all of which ranked high in previous surveys) are much less preferred today.

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' ... -.V'rI like\^^ston Super King for one reason. I

H--' - "jr. _

VVinston Super King gives me more of what counts: taste. A lot of extra-long cigarettes give )'ou more length, but less taste.

Real taste is what smokings all about, for me, Winston Super King is for reaL

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mq. "taf, 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarsne. FTC Report M5\R,75.

Dont Wb All Haw a Lot To Learn About Driving?

You &Ybur

CarBob Bondurantls "High Performance' Drhing School Has an Answer: YesBy Robert . Smith With JYlin S. Vee and Donald K. Wright

Youre just an ordinary man or woman who wants to be a better driver. So youve decided to spend three days of your vacation taking a course at what is perhaps the best driving school in the country: Bob Bondurants School of High-Performance Driving, 35 miles north of San Francisco.

The first order of business, as described in 'The Drivers Handbook, by Robert Smith with Min Yee and Donald Wright (Bantam Books), is ground school, an hour and a half of classroom instruction. You and other students listen as an instructor outlines the ideas behind high-performance driving. Using slides and a model car on a tabletop track outlined in white tape, the instructor introduces you to some things about driving that you never heard in drivers training.

How to steer. It turns out youve been steering inefficiently ever since you learned to drive. The standard hand-over-hand wheel slapping to turn, followed by the let-the-wheel-

**How many accidents could be avoided, and lives saved, if drivers learnedand practicedthe accident-avoidance techniques taught at the Bondurant school?

go-and-watch-it-spin-back method of straightening out again, is not the way to do it. Nor should you hold the wheel at 10 and two oclock as your drivers training book told you. The instructor, holding a steering wheel that looks somehow eerie without a car attached to it, shows your class how to do it; hands are placed at nine and three oclock, with the thumbs hooked over the spokes of the steering wheel for stability. You can turn the wheel a full 180 degrees without moving your hands from this position. And if youre turning sharply to the right, say, theres an easy way to turn the wheel a full 360 degrees: First reach over with your right hand and hook your thumb under the left spoke of the steering . wheel. Then turn the wheel to the right with the right hand until it reaches its customary three oclock positron. Now replace your left hand at nine oclock-and youre ready to make the second 180-degree turn to the ri^t.

You straighten out the car doing just the reverse: Return the wheel 180 degrees to the

Downshifting: Brake, push in clutch, shift to neutral. Let out clutch while pressing accelerator. Clutch again and shift smoothly to lower gear.

Skidding: Lift your foot off the accelerator.

If the rear of your car swings to the right, turn your steering wheel to the rightif left, steer to the left. Do not apply brakes!

left. Then let go of the wheel with your left hand while the right continues to return the wheel to the nine oclock position. The left hand grabs its home spoke at nine oclock, and the right returns to three oclock. In the entire turn, you never let go of the wheel with both hands, and youre never in a position where you cant steer quickly because your arms are twisted around each other.

How to turn corners. This is really race-driver stuff, of limited use on the highway. But the principles of smoothness and consistency in making turns are important to everyday driving. It turns out that most drivers, even many race drivers, dont choose the most pro

ductive line through a turn. The instinct is to hug the inside of the comer consistently all the way around to make a constant-radius turn. But the Bondurant school teaches drivers that the best line through a comer is to swing wide and slow down a little more at the beginning of the corner, take a late apex, and then accelerate smoothly out of the turn. (Unfortunately, city driving and traffic laws do not allow for these ideal turnsso dont try them.) The late apex enables the car to gain more speed on the straightaway, resulting in a faster lap timeeven though the correct line through the turn might be a fraction of a sec-

Contimied

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 28. 1975 i

Driving School

Confirmed

ond slower than the constant-radius turn.

After the classroom instruction, you get your first chance to drive. The instructor takes you out to the handling oval, which is marked on one end of the Sears Point track with rubber

The Bondurant technique for grasping the wheei.Yoii^ paying for a tune-up ufhether you gel one ornot.

Untuned.

waste 1to2gal per tan

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cones. It's here you first try to put into practice the smoothness, consistency and concentration the instructor emphasized in class.

Heel-and-toe downshifting. First you drive around the track just in second gear, without shifting at all, to practice steering, braking and accelerating smoothly. Then you add shifting. Not just any kind, but the smoothest kind. On the downshift, you learn the double<lutching method, which is a little tricky until you get the hang of it. It goes this way: You brake for the corner, push in the clutch and shift from third to neutral. Then you let out the clutch, and as the ball of your foot is braking, your heelor the edge of your foot, depending on the car and on what works best for youis pressing the accelerator, bringing the revs (the engine revolutions per minute) up to meet the lower gear. (In a lower gear the engine runs faster to go the same speed.) When the revs are up, the clutch goes in again and you shift smoothly into second and let out the clutch. If you do this properly, your car will pick up the lower gear without any lurching or sudden changes of speed. The importance of this technique is that it can double the life of your gearbox.

On the second day, youre ready for two of the Bondurant schools most useful training devices: the skid pad and the accident simu-

ContinuedHMiim

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14 FAMILY WEEKLY. September 28. 1975

l)ri\1ii School

Continued

lator. Both offer invaluable training for handling emergency situations.

The sl(id pad. The skid pad is simply a patch of asphalt coated with oil to make it stick. On it you can learn about skids and spins-what can cause them and how to control them. The instructor has a~ brake pedal on the passenger side of the car that he cati4set to lock the front or the rear wheelsor both at once.

You go through the skid pad a few times as a passenger while the instructor shows you how skids feel and demonstrates some of their causes. He shows , you that when you lock your front wheels, you lose all steering, andeven more interesting -that your car has an amazing ability to straighten itself out after a 180-degree spin // you keep your front wheels pointed straight ahead. He also shows you how to execute a 360-degree spin, in which you steer straight ahead for 180 degrees of the spin, then quickly lock your wheels against the direction of the spin. If youre spinning to the left, you lock sharply to the right after 180 degrees, and vo/7d.'the car spins on around to straightahead and a little beyond, and then momentarily stops spinning by itselfjust long enough for you to straighten the wheel and regain control.

You practice all this, and you also practice making quick corrections in steering that can pull you out of skids just as they are starting. You learn that once the front of the car has turned 90 degrees, its a spin and you have to act accordingly. Also the consequences of sudden braking especially locking your brakesand sudden acceleration are vividly demonstrated for you. The pad teaches one other lesson that is crucial to skid-control, but is perhaps the hardest point to put into practice: when a skid begins, dont lift your foot off the accelerator! Thai merely causes your tires to los? even more adhesion and makes the skid worse. Instead, keep your speed steady and correct the steering; then after the car straightens out, let up on the gas gradually if you wish.

Accident simulator. After youve gne through your work-

The accident simulator, three lanea governed by three overhead lights, teaches you how to maneuver in emergency situations.

<-ln tests at the driving school, cars show an uncanny ability to stop skidding after a 180-degree turn.

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out on the skid pad, you move down the track to the accident simulator. This is a setup that teaches you how to make evasive maneuvers in emergency situations. It makes you realize that you have alternatives other

than the panic stop when you see trouble ahead.

The simulator is^ three lanes governed by three overhead traffic lights. You approach the lights by driving down the center lane until your car passes an

electric eye just in front of the lights. As the circuit breaks, the lights change in a way determined by the instructor: two go red and one goes green, all go red, or two go green and one goes red. Your job is to drive

for the green lane or, if all thre. lights turn red, to stop before you get to them. Beginning at low speeds, you work up to somewhere between 35 and 40 m.p.h.. which is the fastest you can go, given the distances involved. You quickly learn a lot about your own reflexes and reaction times, the capacity of a car for fast turning, and how much distance you need to keep between you and other cars.

The accident simulator also helps you learn the value of maximum effective braking. Most people, unfortunately, will lock their brakes in an emergency situation, thinking or feeling instinctivelythat if some pressure is good, stomping the pedal down and keeping it down is best. But you learn behind the wheel at the accident simulator that choosing maximum brake pressure (perhaps at first locking the brakes, but then letting up slightly) stops you much sooner than locking and you avoid a skid as well.

In looking back, you cant help wondering why all drivers training courses dont have accident simulators and skid pads. How many accidents could be avoided, and lives saved, if drivers learned and practiced the accident-aVoidance techniques taught at the Bondurant school? (The school often gets letters from graduates describing highway emergencies they successfully coped with,^hanks to their training.) You''hopfi youll never have to use that part of your training, but you would regard the $500 to be well-spent if the training at the Bondurant school enabled you to avoid even

one accident. ' JuM

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 28,1975 a IS

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11 Ways to Make Whit

(HdCar Last and Last

By Daniel Barclay

T ntil they can afford the lux-I ury of a new car, a good many owners this year are buying used cars, or keeping cars that are approachingor have passed-usual trade-in mileage.

Some of these owners have remarkable success with older cars. (The author recently found it quite possible to run a middle-priced car 130,000 miles with no difficulty.)

Others will face endless problems and repairs.

If you have an old car;

1. Run it! Failure to put mileage on the engine ruine more cars than almost anything else. (It should have at least one 30-mile hot-engine run a week.)

2. Unless you make regular engine-heating runs at speeds over 45, you should change the oil once a month. Its the best preventive maintenance you can buy.

3. Wash frequently behind the side moldings and name plates! Touch a car-wash jet nozzle directly against each molding. Youll be amazed at the endless stream of mud, sand and salt that gushes out.

4. Keep your car outdoors ail night after youve washed it or driven in rain. Those rusty sores you see on old car doors and fenders often are a sign that the owner puts his wet qar in a closed garage. After a rainy day, leave a car out in the wind to dry.

5. Open up doors, windows, trunk, and even the hood, for a few

hours on warm, sunny days.

Park your car in a breezy place to dry out.

6. Look under each door and rocker panel to be sure the drain holes are open. (Usually

theyre plugged.) Listen for water in the doors. If you hear it gurgling, the drain is plugged. To make their own cars last longer, some veteran mechanics actually tear off the rubber valves that are supposed to let the drains work but dont.

7. To make an old car ride like new; (1) give it, good, new, thick-treaded tires; (2) install new

shock absorbers; (3) have a mechanic adjust and tighten the worn steering linkage. Detroit mechanics say nothing improves the handling of an old car more than (2) and (3).

8. Have a look at the brakes before the linings wear thin and the drums (or discs) start to .score.

9. Change or clean spark plugs and condenser, and have a tune-up regularlyail priceless insurance for long engine life.

10. Lift carpet, air out floor and replace with fresh (dry) carpet if necessary.

11. Have small paint nicks-even the smallestfixed within hours. A small stone bruise, if left unpainted in the dew of a single night, can start a rust cancer that will quickly eat through metal. Learn how to fix a nick youbself. (It takes five minutes. Keep on hand a $ 1 touch-up tube of your cars enamel.)

FAMILY WEEKLY. September 28. 1975 17

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FROM FAMILY WEEKLY . . .

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York,

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BABYS first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just S.1.99 a pair! Also portrait stands, book ends. TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details and money-saving ceriifi-catc. write to the American Bronzing Co.. P.O. Box 6533-J26, Bexley. OH 43209.

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Shopping by mail As fun, com-rnnt, and gasv. All offers in the editorial portion of the Weekend Shopper are not composed of paid advertising. Please send your check or money order, not to us. hut to the companies listed. Hare a nice week!

Vnita has known a lot of suffering.

Venita is a shy little girl with big, dark eyes. You can see by her wistful expression that she has known much suffering in her short life in India.

She hardly remembers her parents. Her mother was in ill health when Venita was bom. She died when Venita was only two years old.

Her father earned very little and lived in one room in a tenement in Delhi. He was unable to support and care for the frail little girl. He asked a childrens Home, affiliated with the Christian Children's Fund, to take care of his daughter.

There is still a sad, haunting look that lingers in Venitas dark eyes. But shes improving. Gradually shes losing her shyness, and she smiles and plays with other children who share the same room at the Home.

Venita now has the care she needs. Her CCF sponsor here in this country is helping give her a better chance for a useful, happy life.

But there are many other needy children still waiting for sponsors.

You can sponsor such a child for only S1S a month. Just fll out the coupon and send it with your first monthly check.

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Sponsors urgently needed in Brazil, India, Guatemala, Indonesia, Kenya and Thailand.

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NOW YOU CAN ENJOY THE EXOTIC BEAUTY OF

Continued from page H

them a chance to find out for themselves what life should be and vvhat they would like to do.

FW: Does your daughter ever make you feel like youre the daughter?

LIV: Very often. In a way, I love it. Sometimes I go to her for comfort because her reactions are much healthier, more grown-up and less sentimental than mine!

FW: Do you mean Linn is more honest? LIV: Shes more matter-of-fact. Sometimes, I really feel 1 can go to her and get some answers to some problems. Of course, I cant really. Actually, you must solve those yourself,

FW: Can you recall a specific incident when you went to Linn?

LIV: Often, when I feel upset, Linn has said, 1 know what you should do because I know what I do when Im unhappy. I put on some strange clothes and put a silly thing on my head and take down my umbrella or a balloon. Then I go outside and look up at the trees. Or I look at people. I stop and talk to them. After awhile, I have for gotten my troubles! This little eight-year-old said that. And its true! I see her go out in these masquerades or costumes all the time. And when shes upset with me, she really goes out and looks at the trees! 1 think thats a pretty healthy outlook, dont you?

FW: Perhaps thats the main difference between your childhood and Linns? LIV: Oh yes, shes much freer. Also, she knows much more about psychological things than I ever knew. By now, everybody has read more about psychology. Now you can say, Please cry, my child. Its good to cry because then you wont keep it inside. It wont make knots in your stomach later! Now when she cries and I say, Please shut up, she says, Well, I must cry. I don't want knots in my stomach. FW: How does Linn react to your change of moods?

LIV: Shes very sweet. If Im sad, she comes and pats me and gives me a little teddy bear to hold. She feels concern for me, but she doesnt get sad or depressed about it.

FW: Can you recall other incidents when Linn has helped you through low or bad moments?

LIV: Nothing other than saying things like that. I want to tell her how children are born. Thats my big complex in life now, but she never comes and asks me. I have such a lovely story I want to read to her about where children come from. Sometimes I ask her, Dont you

wonder about how you came into this world? But she never wonders! Or I ask, Wouldnt you like to know? Id be happy to tell you. And Linn says, No, 1 dont want to know! Finally, one Sunday morning, I didnt want to get out of bed. Linn was in despair. She came to my bedroom door and said, Mommy, if you get up. Ill let you tell me where children come from, It was her last effort to get me up. Thats the only time she has ever asked me about it!

FW: If you dont like something Linn does, how do you approach her?

LIV: Sometimes diplomatically, and very often just like my mother did with me. I mean I can hear my mothers words come out of my mouth. I try to explain and talk about things and not give her certain rules. However, I think she still needs some guidelines in order to be a happy being. I dont believe in complete freedom.

FW: What kinds of things are you strict about?

LIV: I believe in being polite, but not a creepy kind of politeness reserved only for grownups. It's important to be polite to children, too. Its important to have a code of behavior in dealing with all people. You should be consistent in your manner. Linn is very aware of this. For example, she sometimes tells me, You are not always nice to me. Why should I be nice to you? Of course, she has a good argument. Too often parents neglect a child at times and don't listen to them, or they say, I dont have time right now. And they do wrong to the child. And yet, we expect the child not to do this to us. This child is right in saying that they have a right to expect the same behavior from us as we expect from them. FW: What was your greatest punishment as a child?

UV: When my mothers mouth quivered and she just said, Okay, and left the room with a kind of sadness. I felt I had done something wrong. I had a guilty conscience but I didnt really know what I had done. I just knew I had caused some catastrophe for her, but I didnt know what it was about. FW: Wasnt that more frightening than if she had said,^ I think you are wrong? LIV: Of course. Anything you dont understand is more frightening than a confrontation. Its the same way with adults when people dont confront each other. They keep a facade and avoid discussing things. To me, thats very sad.

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 28, 1975

HAWAIIANPUKA SHELLNECKLACE

THE EXCITING NEW FASHION RAGE THATS SWEEPING THE

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According to legend Puka Shells were worn and treasured by the natives of

Hawaii since the early 1700's. In fact, Queen Liliuokalani valued her Pukas more than diamonds or pearls. She believed that

I Pukas bring the owner good luck, long life,

' and happiness.

And now, you too can share in this good luck and happiness. Own and enjoy an excitingly beautiful Puka Necklace. A magnificent choker that is carefully matched, hand-strung, and finished with a stylish 18 Kt. Heavy Gold Electro-plate barrel-clasp. And the price, as gentle as a trade wind from Hawaii . . . only $3.981 ALOHA!

HAPPY HOUSE Dept. PT-FW 55 WEST 55th STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019

Please send the Puka Necklaces I have checked below.

One Puka Necklace, only $3.98 plus 60! ship/hdlg. n Buy one for a friend and SAVE $1.20! Two Puka Necklaces, only $7.95, we pay all ship/hdlg.

CHECK rI WOMEN iiMEN SIZE: LJ (15%") LJ(1")

N.Y. State Residents Add Sales Tax

1975

SAVE!! HAWAIIAN PUKAS SELL FOR $10 TO $20. IN STORES!

Enclosed is $_ NAME

.(Check or M. 0.)

XJSdf HAPPY HOUSE

SATISFACTION BY MAIL WITH A SMILE!

ADDRESS

APT.

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Grow Your OwnJSoaf ofJSifQ

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The Leaf of Life is so amazing the Yogis of India believe that these mystical leaves possess the Secret of Life.

Wherever a leaf falls, a new plant starts to grow... on air, water, or soil.

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After it starts, put the leaf in a pot. The bigger the pot, the bigger the plant will grow from one to six feet tall. You can have the size you want and it grows in sun or shade.

It blossoms with fragrant pink & lime bell-like flowers that look like jeweled, oriental lanterns.

The Leaf of Life makes a thoughtful gift, symbolic of wishing your friends a long life and happiness.

It comes with complete ^structions and is easy to grow.

Three Leaves of Life for $1.00 Nine for $2.50 Please add 25S for handling and postage.

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Good only uoi" presentation to grocer on purchase of any package (Single or Twin Pack) of ScotTowela Arts n Flowers. Any other use constitutes fraud. Offer limited to one coupon per customer, Unsuthor-izad mechanical raproduction \ of this coupon is prohibited.

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GooKIng For Special Occasions

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen

fixes roast turkey. Says Marilyn: What makes this roast turkey different is the fact that were roasting only half a turkey! I asked the butcher to saw a frozen 10-lb. turkey In half. Then I stuffed and roasted one half and stored the other.

A Turkey Feast-Without All Those Leftovers

ROAST HALFTURKEY-HERB STUFFING

4 tablespoons butter or margarine cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi teaspoon thyme leaves Vi teaspoon savory leaves teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground black pepper

1 egg, lightly beaten

4 cups day-old bread cubes 4-5 lb. thawed frozen half turkey

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Make up stuffing. Heat 2 tablespoons butter in large skillet and saut onion, celery and green pepper about 8 minutes, stirring frequently until vegetables are tender.

2. Stir in thyme, savory, salt, pepper, egg and bread cubes. Toss until well-combined.

3. Riuse turkey with cold water and pat dry with paper towels. Turn turkey cavity side up and fill with stuffing.

4. Cover bottom of turkey and stuffing wi;h large sheet of foil. Turn turkey and foil cavity side down, crushing foil around turkey to make a border. Place turkey on rack in foil-lined roasting pan.

5. Heat remaining 2 tablespoons butter until melted and brush it over entire turkey half. Cover turkey loosely with a tent sheet of foil and roast 2Vit-3 hours or until juices ruff^clear and turkey leg is soft when squeezed.

Makes 6 servings

GOLDEN GRAVY

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour

Vlt cup turkey drippings 1 cup water

Make gravy: Heat 2 tablespoons butter in medium saucepan. Stir in flour smoothly. Gradually add drippings and water, heat to boiling, stirring constantly.

Makes 1V2 cups gravy

HERB DINNER BISCUITS*

2 cups unsifted all-purpose flour

2 tablespoons wheat germ

3 teaspoons baking powder

Golden brown roast turkey is popular at special family dinners.

1 teaspoon salt 116 teaspoons caraway seed 116 teaspoons dried minced onion Vi cup shortening % cup milk

1. Heat oven to 450 F. Measure flour, wheat germ, baking powder, salt, caraway seed and minced onion into bowl.

2. Cut in shortening thoroughly with a pastry blender or two knives, until mixture looks like coarse meal.

3. Stir in almost all the milk. If dough is not pliable, add just enough milk to make a soft, puffy, easy-to-roll dough. (Adding too much milk makes dough sticky, not enough milk makes biscuits dry.)

4. Turn out dough on a lightly floured board. Knead lightly about 10-15 times, about Vi minute. Roll Vi-inch thick. Cut with a floured biscuit cutter. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake 10-12 minutes, or until golden brown.

Makes 16 biscuits *Drop Biscuits: Increase milk to 1 cup. Drop dough by spoonfuls onto greased baking sheet.

WHATS SMART?

Turkey is a good food-dollar value this fall. By sawing a 10-lb. bird in half at the meat counter, you get two convenient and practical-sized segments for family serving. Prices were 65 to 69 cents a pound the last time we checked.

FAMILY WEEKLY, September 28, 1975 23

McMinnville

TREE

FARM'S

GIGANTIC

GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Imagine the thrill and joy you and your family will have growing the fruits, berries, nuts and vegetables that you eat. All of these plants take very little space and ere easy to grow even if you have never planted anything before, as we will Include EASY TO FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONSLABEL EVERY PLANT and GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION. You may order os many or as few os you need of any of these plants listed. Order today YOU WILL BE PLEASED.

FRUIT TREES

(T) RED DELICIOUS APPLE

America's favorite apple-ripens- ip Fall and quick to beor. (2 to 4 feet) eoch

(J) YELLOW-DEL. APPLE

Big beautiful golden opple trees are very hordy and bear young. (2 to 4 feet) eClch

BERRY PLANTS

ELBERTA PEACH |@ RED RASPBERRY

'^The most popular of all peaches. Trees are hardy, highly productive ond disease resistant (2 to 4 feet) eacH

BARTLETT PEAR

Simplest of all pears to raise because of its' hardy nature large smooth yellow fruit (2 to 4 feet) $1.98 each

BURBANK PLUM

Large purplish-red plums. Very hardy and disease resistant. A real winner (2 to 4 feet) gp eOCh

MOORPARK APRICOTS

Large yellow variety^ fastest growing of all hardy fruit trees and bears quick (2 to 4 feet) g^

NUT TREES

7 BLACK WALNUT

Produces the second year.......

Ropid growing and con be used as a shade tree (3 to S feet) 1$1.50, 212.75, 4$5.25

CHINESE CHESTNUT

Grows successfully in all climates. Trees bear young. (3 to 5 feet) 1$1.98, 2$3.75, 4 $4.98

Everbearing produces two crops per year. 5$2.49, 10 $4.50, 20$7.98

10) BLACKBERRIES

Hardy well below *ero. 5 $1.98, 10$3.29, 20$5.98

GRAPE VINES

(?) CONCORD GRAPES^

Most popular of all grapes. Easy plantedblue grape. 1.99, 2 $1.89, 4$3.00

12) NIAGARA GRAPES

White grape that ripens befare all othersVery Hardy. 1.99, 2 $1.89, 4$3.00

out PRICE$ are guaranteed to be the best possible and if you can find any item advertised for less (same size and variety) we will refund the difference. How can you lose? All items carry a COMPLETE SATISFAC-. TiON ON ARRIVAL GUARANTEE or we will REFUND or REPUCE any unsatisfactory item.

VARIETY

QUANTITY

COST

Apple

Red Del.

Trees

Yellow Del.

Elberta Peach

Bartlett Pear

Burbank Plum

AAoorpark Apricots

Black Walnut

Chiitese Chestnut

Red Raspberry

Blackberries

Grape

Concord

Vines

Niagara

PottaQV Honcfltn^

.89

Grand Total Endosod

McMinnville Tree Farm Hwy. 55 Dept. #S McMinnville, Tn. 37110

Please send the amounts and varieties we have chosen at the proper time in our area. You will acknowledge our order.

NAME.

ADDRESS CITY_

STATE

ZIP

Whan in McMinnvilla ploate visit our sales yard.

sement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement ^ Adv

Now, a blunt promise by an eminent dermatologist:You can make your face look as though time was running backwards!

Revealed by an eminent dermatologist (see his word-by-word statement below): How, with the proper scientific instruction, you can literally look ten to twenty years younger than your real age . .. erase wrinkles, blemishes and oarseness ., . and do it all using nothing more than such simple ingredients as water, soap, and (especially) salt!

This is, quite frankly, a vital message about what is perhaps the most revolutionary home-medical-guide ever published on facial care . . . facial beauty . . . renewed facial youth. Its results are so spectacular, its documentation is so overwhelming, and its methods are so vital to your future life that we must repeat, in full, two more quotes from its opening pages:

As a matter of fact, we have only recently acquired the ability to really do something about the more serious changes in appearance that accompany aging . . .

In the past, the average person stood very little chance of being able to look younger. Without wealth or the right genes, there was very little hope. The advent of modern skin care has changed all this. Now it is no longer necessary to pamper yourself or be bom with good skin. The idle rich no longer have any advantage ... the genes you inherit arc no longer a limiting factor, because we can now compensate for even delicate, age-prone skin . . . Thanks to modern research, we now know what causes many of the unattractive problems that appear with age. With this kind of knowledge, we have been able to develop methods that are effective in combatting or solving these problems.

The practical application of these methods can produce spectacular results. A person can easily look ten to twenty years younger than his or, her actual age, and this can be achieved with a niinimum of effort. My own interest in this subject was first stimulated by an eminent dermatologist who was one of my first teachers. He was not only an early advocate of these new methods, but he practiced them himself. The results were truly impressive. At almost eighty years of age, he appeared to be in his early fifties.

.This, Then, Is The Startling New Promise That Lies Right At Your Fingertips! And Here Are The Discoveries That Are Going To Give It To You!

For example

Age is no longer a barrier to a flawless complexion, because the outer layer of your skin never stops growing! And, if you learn the right way to utilize that growth, you may actually reverse the dreaded aging process, and grow younger-looking, not older.

The ultimate moisturizer! How it can eliminate moisture loss instantly, and actually repair the ravages caused by years of facial dryness.

The three insidious structural changes that create old skin, and how to stop each at its source.

For example, master this simple technique of. protecting the all-important "inner layer of skin from damage, and you will never need the services of a plastic surgeon.

How your kitchen stove can make you look old. old, oldunless you learn how to use itlike this.

How qertain household aids (that you use every day) actually poison your skin. Get rid of themnow.

How to keep the sun from turning your face into a wrinkled prune.

How to protect your skin against air pollution. (Otlierwise. if you live in a big city, be prepared toABOUT THE AUTHOR

BEDFORD SHELMIRE, JR. graduated from the University of Chicago School of Medicine. He is a former staff member of the American Hospital in Paris and the Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital in New York. Dr. Shel-mire is a diplmate of the American Board of Dermatology, a member of the American Acadeim of Dermatology, and currently Assistant Professor of Dermatology at the Southwestern Medical School of the University of Texas. The author of many articles on skin physiology and therapy, he lives and practices medicine in Dallas, Texas.

have people guess youre ten years older than you really are.)

How to banish blocked pores and blackheads/or good.

The Number One Rule for protecting your face against all the hazards of the environment. Follow it faithfully (see page 36), and when your friends look as old as Methuselah, youll hardly have changed at all.

Indisputable Proof That It Would Take A Century For Your Face To Look Old, If You Didnt Abuse It Like This...

How to quick-clean your face, so thoroughly, and so fast, that you take years off it, rather than put them on.

Invisible sources of skin inflammations and allergies, that may be ruining your complexion right now. In other words, how to practice modern acne therapy, right in your own home.

Why you may never have to spend a cent on commercial face<are products again. For two reasons: Because most of them are actually harmful to your skin (see list on page 67). And because none of them could ever do as much for that skin as the almost-costless preparations given to you on page 71.

For example, the best daytime base in the world (and you should wear it ever)' minute of every day, to keep the youth-force sealed in your skin) costs only 84^ for a six-month supply. And the best night cream you can buy costs slightly moreabout 91i for a six-month supply.

And the best face mask in the world costs 9^ a treatment.

And the best skin freshener probably costs a penny a day.

And not one of them contains a single ingredient that will unknowingly age your face, or dry out your face, or irritate your face. All they do is pull the filth out of that face, at the same time they seal in the youth.

But What About The Did Skin Thats Marring Your Face Right Now? What Do You Do About It? THIS-

Herc, on page 72, is (in our opinion at least) the really startling breakthrough in facial care in this generation. It is called, "Skin Thinning". It takes about two minutes of your time a week, and it costs about 3i a treatment. Its basic ingredient is salt. Plain ordinary table salt. But used in such a way that it almost instantly cuts down wrinkles. Opens clogged pores. Helps prevent age spots and whife-heaas. May actually have your husband cooing with delight the very first day you use it.

And theres still moremuch merelike this:

How the wrong vitamins can poison your skin. And the right vitamin therapy cause spectacular changes overnight. (See page 108.)

How dry, scaly skin can often be eliminated by a simple change in your diet. (See page 107.)

The Young-Face Style of Life. Or how to erase ten years from the look of your skin, simply by adjusting the way you work, play and sleep. (See page 112.)

How your skin can warn you of the insidious development of diseases of the heart, circulatory system, lungs, blood, thyroid, pancreas, sex glands, liver, kidneys and much more, all by simply knowing how to read the danger signals it sends out. (See page 105.)

Two easy solutions to hand and nail problems. (See page 140.)

How to save your hair. Why you mu.st not overbrush it. The one overlooked cause of 99 per cent of all severe hair damage. A simple immediate test that tejls you, for sure, the rate of hair loss. Why the wrong use of vitamins may be causing that loss. Medical methods (your husband will bless you when

you show them to him) of really compensating for that ugly loss.

And Much Much More. At Last All You Need To Never Look Your Age Again! AND WE PROVE IT TO YOU WITHOUT YOUR RISKING A PENNY!

Remember! Good skin care is one of todays best

PLUS THESE THREE THRILLING BONUS SECTIONS!

Break through all that misinformation and hocus-pocus surrounding the use of such ridiculously high-priced cosmetic additives as: royal jelly, placenta, hormones, cucumber, proteins, seaweed and all those countless other miracle ingredients that are simply causing you to squander your hard-earned dollars!

Correct structural changes that cause visible skin problems, prevent cellular build-up dry scaly patches, blackheads and blocked pres-forcver-all without resorting to the services of a professional!

Learn the hidden dangers of sunlamps, crash-dieting, hot combs and curlers, bleach creams, silicone injections!

bargains . . . nothing else gives you such a high return for such a small investment! But, YOU MUST BEGIN NOW! The effects of a long lifetime of neglect and abuse can NEVER BE COMPLETELY REVERSED! You owe it to yourselfand to that special yt^^^iyyour lifeto return the No-Risk Coupon-

I MAIL NO RISK COUPON TODAY 1

IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO.. Oept. I034i 13490 N.W. 4Sth Ave Opa Locka, Fla. 33059

Gentlemen: Please rush me a copv of THE ART OF LOOKING YOUNGER. =80101, by Bedford Shelmire, Jr.. M.D.! I understand the book is mine for only $6.98 complete. I may examine it a full .10 days at your risk or money back.

Enclosed is check or M.O. for $_

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IMPROVEMENT BOOKS CO., 0ept.i034i 13490 N.W. 4Stli Ave., opa Lecka, Florida 33059

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8peelrii]n/75

<TheDietUiitdi

How to Cut Down on That Restless Nibbling

returning later for dessert To avoid picking at food, leave the table immediately after the meal. Alternatives: At a restaurant, if you want to linger over coffee, ask the waiter to remove any uneaten food from the table. By all means, get the bread and

butter out of arms reach. At home, see that ail the second-helping dessert temptations, like pie, are also removed while youre having your coffee. Just an extra sliver of apple pie can contain 150 calories.

By Harriet LaBarre

If we practice eating more slowly, putting down our knife and fork every few mouthfuls for a couple of minutes, we learn to stop gobbling; our blood sugar has more time to rise, were satisfied sooner, and we eat less. Okay, we can try to control our own speed; but what can we do about having to sit at a dinner table with people who eat so slowly that, while waiting for them, we end up restlessly nibbling on bread, picking at the roast or having an extra helping of salad? Faced with this dilemma, diet experts advise forgetting protocol; if possible, get up after the entre and leave the table,

BobbyVinton:

niy Ten Favorite Reeords

According to Bill- board Magazine,

Bobby Vinton has had more hit singles than any other male artist. Starting with Roses Are Red in 1962, his records have sold over 30 million copies all over the world, earning him over 12 Gold Records. In 1974 r Bobby recorded a fe, different type of song. Of Polish descent, he decided to do something for the Polish-Amerlcans. He wrote Melody of Love, and it soared to No. 1 on the charts. As a result, he was nicknamed The Polish Prince. This fall, Bobby will host his own TV program, The Bobby Vinton Show.

1. TONYS ALL-TIME GREATEST HITS, by Tony Bennett (Columbia)

2. GREATEST HITS, VOL. 1. by Johnny Mathis (Columbia)

3. FULFILLINGNESS FIRST FINALE, by Stevie Wonder (Motown)

4. MOON RIVER, by Andy Williams (Columbia)

5. TAPESTRY, by Carole King (Ode)

6. THE BEST OF BREAD, VOL. 1, by Bread (Warner-Elektra)

7. IF YOU LOVE ME, LET ME KNOW, by Olivia Newton-John (MCA)

8. MEMORIAL, by Glenn Miller (RCA)

9. BAND ON THE RUN, by Paul McCartney (Apple-Capitol)

10. FRANK YANKOVICS FAVORITE POLKAS, by Frank Yankovic (ABC)

-Interviewed by Anita Summer

FAMILY WEEKLY, Scptafflber 28,1975 28

The 1975

Danbury Mint Christmas BeU

jfc Limited edition available at original issue prices only until December 25,1975.

3(c Based on a beautiful angel by the genius Michelangelo.

5(c Each fine silver covered bell is hallmarked and registered.

5(c Guaranteed Christmas delivery for all orders mailed by November 1975.

Attractive gift package.

3k A prized limited edition and a

uniquely beautiful Christmas gift. Not available in stores.

3(c Priced at only $29.50

The 1975 Danbury Mint Christmas BeU is based on an enduring work of art. Tlie angel that sits majestically atop the bell was inspired by Michelangelos famous angel sculpture at the Shrine of St. Dominic in Bologna, Italy. It is a fitting tribute to the worlds greatest sculptor in the 500th Anniversary year of his birth.

This beautiful bell will be is.sued in strictly limited edition and is available at original issue prices only for orders postmarked before December 25, 1975.

As a gift, for yourself or someone else who is special, it is a unique collectible that could well be the beginning of a most interesting and rewarding tradition.

Actual height 3%'

u w A

Danbury Mint ^ A- postmarked before

10 Glendinning Place December 25,1975

Westport, Conn. 06880

Please enter my order for the 1975 Danbury Mint Christmas Bell. I understand that this is a strictly limited edition available at original issue prices only for orders postmarked by December 25, 1975. 1 have enclosed my remittance as follows:

_Bell(s) @ $29.50 each................S__

Shipping and handling @ $1.25 per bell S-

Total amount enclosed.................................. S_-

If any bell is to be shipped to a different address, please provide instructions

on a separate sheet of paper (including message for a gift card which we will provide if requested).

Name ----

Address --

City _State_ Zip-

Make check or money order payable to the Danbury Mint.

Connecticut residents please add $2.15 per bell for sales tax. S5

The 1975 Christmas Bell will be produced for the Danbury Mint by Reed and Barton Silversmiths, of Taunton, Massachu-2^^e cETntSi?? M^^^ a division of MBI, Inc.. is not affiliated with ^e U.S. Mint or any other U.S. Government Agency.

^*What in the World!

really does. Hes the tallest man in England.

RIDING HIGH IN THE SADDLE A tall story

If youre 7 feet, SVi Inches tall and weigh 294 pounds, like Christopher Greener, getting anything to fit is a problem. But just as clothing can be made to order, so can bicyclesas Greener found out when he went to work for a cycle manufacturer. In conjunction with a local frame builder, a bicycle was built out of aircraft tubing to fit Greeners gargantuan proportions. You cant miss itits 7 feet long, 4)4 feet wide, and has a frame size of 3 feet. While some people claim they are sitting on top of the world, Greener

When the old photo of Bob Ho'pe and his six brothers appeared in the Fathers Day Family Weekly, readers deluged us with in-^ quiries .about what had become of his six brothers. Bob | gave us this report:

As the fiifth son of I William Henry and Avis Townes Hope, he had four older! brothers (Ivor, Bob Hope Fred, Jim and Jack) and two younger ones (Sidney and George). Only George was bom in this country. Bob explained why he immigrated to Cleveland from Eltham, England, with his family: I realized I wasnt getting anywhere, and I knew even then I could never be King. Of the seven brothers, only Bob and two of his older brothersFred and Jimsurvive. Fred has a Cleveland meat-distributing business, and Jim sells real estate in North Hollywood, Calif. Bobs closest brother was Jack, who died in 1962 at age 62. He had been Bobs liaison and goodwill ambassador back when Bob and Bing were box-office Kings doing the Road pictures for Paramount. Ivor, the oldest, died in 1969 at age 78, and was president of Hope Metal Products in Cleveland. George, the youngest, died at age 58, a week later. He was a

comedy writer and a coordinator of Bobs TV shows. Sidney, an auto mechanic and inventor, died in the mid-50s.

said. Attired in Lincolnesque dress, Hanks is indeed a dead ringer for Lincolnwhich may be one reason his sermons have become so popular. Hanks feels another reason is that we all know Lincoln was a very religious man who attributed his political successes to his devotion. Whatever the reason, Rev. Hanks has made religion more interesting in Minneapolis.

ANNIVERSARY: The Watergate cover-up trial of Mitchell, Haldeman and Ehrlicliman opened in Washington, D.C., one year ago Wednesday.

REV. BRUCE HANKS Or is it Rev. Lincoln?

The Gettysburg Address may not seem the usual way to end a church sermon, but the Rev. Bruce Hanks of Minneapolis does just That. Over the years people kppt vemarkin^ on my resemblance to Abraham Lincoln [Hanks actually is a descendant of the 16th President], ^^^started studying up on his life withoifi^^ame intensity I had always devoted to religion. Knowing that Lincoln will always be a great source of fascination to all Americans, I began to integrate much of his philosophy into my sermons, Hanks

BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): Sunday-Brigitte Bardot 41. Monday-Greer Garson 67; Gene Autry 68; Trevor Howard 59. TuesdayTruman Capote 51; Deborah Kerr 64; Susan St. James 29; Johnny Mathis 40; Angie Dickinson 43. Wednesday-Julie Andrews 40; Sam Yorty 66; George Peppard 47; Stella Stevens 37; Walter Matthau 55; Richard Harris 45. Thursday Groucho Marx 80. FridayChubby Checker 34; Gore Vidal 50. Saturday Charlton Heston 50.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:. Brigitte Bardot and Walter MatthauARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

Because my skulls constructed thickly. Or I need time, a slight delay,

To think about what 1 should say.

But honestly, its just a ritual,

That Huh? of mines become habitual.

By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

Patient to analyst: My wife and I are slowly drifting apart. Can you suggest anything to speed it up?"

Gene YasenakHUH?

^ My wife considers it absurd

When I say Huh? when I have heard. How does she know Ive heard?

The reason Is one that she finds hardly pleasin. Just after I say Huh?heres why To what she said, I then reply.

"Oh, what a lovely cow! exclaimed the young city girl. But why hasnt it any of those big horns?

There are many reasons, the farmer replied quietly. Some cows do not have them until later in life. Others have them removed, while other breeds are bom without them. This cow doesnt have horns because it is a horse. Thomas LaMance

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

I overheard my six-year-old daughter and her briend discussing a lazy caterpillar they had found on the porch. Hes going to sleep, insisted my daughter, so that he can change into a raccoon. Marion Jones

Wolcott, Conn.' TONYk ATATTOO

Perhaps her words dont sink in quickly

A lot of folks nowadays are looking for other means to Uve beyond.

Lillian Koslover

"You certainly have some angry-looking bruises on your shins, remarked the doctor. Do you play soccer or hockey?

Neither, the man replied. Im a bridge player. Samuel J. Stannard

Trutt me, kid. She aint worth it.

M FAMILY WEEKLY, September 28,1975

If you got mashecl n ttie elevator >^th your soft pode

' ' ^try our new hOrd pode.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

17 mg. "tar." 1.1 mg. nmotine, av. per cigarette, by FTC Method.

Some call it the sexy"HIGH GLOSSLook! Some call it the "European WetLookr

I Haband's incredible

I new man-made materials ^

I Cost Less. Look Better. & Wear Far Longer 1

I Blu

Loafer

I Please

Note:

I All the I Slip-On I Loafers have I hidden elastic I gore JorT^

I better fit!

I Note Oxford l^le too, with laces I in the easy""^""^ ^Continental fashion.

[two"''

! Pairs

for

I Haband's I New Price

EXECUTIVE

SHOES

Brown

Oxford

Beautiful Antique Softness, and a Shine like you\e Never Known Before!

*^Where did vou ever see these shoes before?'*

In that S40 shoe store! Remember? You went crazy over the look, but you didnt go crazy with your money.

Now Haband, the mail order people fromPaterson^N-J., have a more sensible way for you to join the fun without paying the price!

CASH IN on this INTERESTING UN.1Y

to SAVE BIG MONEY on EXECUTIVE SHOES! _

Several years ago Haband shocked America with their famous new price executive shoes by mail. Now we sell hundreds and hundreds of thousands of pairs to important businessmen all over America. Now this new 1976 High Gloss Look is positively our best deal yet! At 2 pair for 19.95 you get alt the sexy European excitement, plus a longer wwearlng. Comfortably fit, man-made in U.S.A. quality product. Sooner or later you will be wearing this look! You might as well enjoy these savings right now!

We will be proud to send you any 2 pairs of shoes shown here at a fraction of their apparent price. Whatever two pairs you like. Tell US your exact size and width and send us only S 19*95, complete, for the 2 pairs! Youll have your shoes by direct return mail for FULL AT HOME. ON APPROVAL INSPECTION! Try them on, show the wife, walk around the house, and then decide. There s no need to spend so much for shoes anymore. At 2 pairs for 19.95.

YOULL NEVER GET A BETTER DEAL I

Meticulous Quality Details!

Built-in Cushion, taller looking, slightly higher heel, roomier toe, matching bindings, Italian-look metallic buckles. Full support shank in the arch, life-of-the-shoe one-piece no scuff heel and sole, even the new luxury linings!

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY And 100% We Pay

GUARANTE Postage

Try the new International Colors, like this Midnite Blue man-made reptile grain or the sparkling new high-gloss Chianti! Or, stay with the best_Executive High Gloss Black or Brown Oxford or Loafers.

Either way, just check your choice on the fast, easy, direct.

IS YOUR SIZE ON THIS CHART?

HABANO COMPANY 265 North 9th Street

Paterson, NJ 07530

OK, Gentlemen, you

may send me ....... prs.

as specifed at right &

5 for which I enclose my I remittance of S

I Absolute

thentrtry them on. mWear them anywhere. If at any time you

are not 100% delighted, return them to Haband for full refund of every penny I you paid ust I 80L>404

I Street

Scitx

DBODDiaaaiaEiD _ HBBBeaDBBDDBB OBBBDDBBBBDBiaBa

HH^mBBnnnaB

S-X

SHIP

once!

Name

Apt. .# ..

State

.COI

ziP_T

deL

COLORS

Many

Wnat'S

W-dih

Black Loafer (1)

Blue

Loafer (2)

Brown Loafer (3)

Chianti Loafer (4)

Black

Oxford (5)

Brown Oxford (61

New I High Gloss _ Black Oxford

^ Haband Company is a n , conscientious family buslness| r operating by U.S. Mail sirtce _ 1925. We stock huge Inventories | of the latest style shoes made in > U.S.A. and we ship them to | prominent, well-dressed executives ail over America. Now is a good | time to get acquainted!

haband!

Direct Mail Order House! 265 North Ninth Street i Paterson,New Jersey 075301

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

QREIWllLE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1975

by TTiort walker

GurSori I: ALETA SMILES HAPPILY AT WE Cf^D, AND THE BEAUTY THAT HAS TROUBLED MANY A HEART .AROUSES A FIERCE PASSION IN THE ?iREASTOP HASHIPA THE SORCERER.

HE MUST SEE HER AGAIN/ BURNING WITH ARDOR HE RACES UP TO THE HEAD OF THE PROCESSION....

SHOULDERING HIS WAY TO

THE FRONT OF THE CROWD WHERE SHE CAN SEE AND BE ATTRACTED TO HIM.

ALETA PASSES. A TOUSLED LITTLE GIRL WAVES AND EXCLAIMS: '^HBLLO, PRBTTY lAPY/*

">W AR PRETTY^ 700," ANSWERS ALETA, AND TOSSES HER A ROSE. BUT A WAYWARD BREEZE BLOWS IT INTO HASHIDAS HANDS.

THE ROSE HAS EVER BEEN A LOVE TOKEN. ELATED. HE ADVANCES BOLDLY. ONLY TO BE THROWN TO THE GROUND BY ONE OF THE STERN GUARDS.

THERE IN HIS GLOOMY LABORATORY HE STUDIES ANCIENT VOLUMES ON SORCERY SCROLLS DEALING WITH THE OCCULT AND HYPNOTISM.

S King Faaturas Synclicata, inc.. 1975. World rights rasarvad.

WHILE ALETA. UNAWARE THAT SHE HAS BEEN CHOSEN AS A SORCERER'S BRIDE, LOOKS FORWARD TO A WEEK OF GAIETY, SO WELCOME AFTER THE LONG WECI AT SEA.

NEXT WEEK-Undcrworld Imites

GASOLINE ALLEY

by pick Moores

Joel/ You fixed it/

/Good as she

You will! Tomorrow, bg noon!

SOME 6UVS HAVE TWO PEffSONALITiSS AND OTHERS, UKE ARCHIE, DON'T PWi.yy ^^rN EVEN HAVE ONE.' ' OUiiwrr.

^AAAKES ME SO MAO.<^

,1?;

Right/- now hi's rehearsing a play in the

SCHOOL AUDITORIUM / YOU 60 IN AND TEU. HIM

MR.WEATHERBEE /

"archie / WHAT IS THAT YOU HAVE THERE ?

ER-irs YWELL.SETIT A PIE FOR \OOWN,I HA6 THE DANCE ) AN ERRAND

tonisht.v forvouand

JUGHEAO TORUNA

1*^

WHEW.'-that WAS CLOSE. I AIMOST y SOT INTO B ^ ( TROUBLE WITH ^ VsTHE^NClRt

ITS ANEW FAD/THROWINB PIES AT OBNOXIOUS

I PEOPLE/

barney

GOOGLE

t^uL

MRT WALKER and P1K BROWNE

IF you ASK ME, TMIS IS A LOUSy PLACE TO HT BUFFALO

Do NLTLABHER

byJUfSdpp

ALTHD' yo' HAS LIVED IN PALACES - A TASTE O' RURAL LIFE MI6HT AMOOZE yo'-

('^-F00t>*-

-DROOL

TO' 15 HOi-WMDODS BRIGHTEST 51AR, AN' WELL STAY LOYAL'

ID VO' UNTIL

TMISHTBEAN INTERESriNS EXPERIENCE? I'LL HAVE 60V\E HOAINY 6RITS AMP HAWS

/V\EAT HEAVy ON THE HAWE A\EAT ?7 x --

. m

The PHANTOM

By Lee FalkPICK TWACY

/ YES, /VWUDE, yOURE UNDER ARREST. WE KNOW WHAT'S )(NG ON DOWNSTAIRS.^

IS yOUR CAMERA SET, SAM?

In BASEMENT

WELL LEAVE THE EMPTY HORSE HERE, TILL THINGS COOL OFF. AAAUDE WONTby Chester GeiildVVElRE POLICE OFFICERS, SMILE AND SAY CHEESE ;

IHcsnlennlal

984-'Einbroider flags, aagle, map in vivid colon for out* standing wall decoration. Trans* fer 16 X 20 inches $1.00

676r-Erabroider picture of the Capitol in blue, green, brown, black, white. Transfer 10 x 12 Inches; color ^lide incl... $1.00

li 4641-Sew short or long with a high, ruffled or sweetheart nMdtW. Misses* Sizes 10-20. . 4640^nted Pattern.... $1.00

' JF.' -5 1

5,>

I .. 1

F0R<3ET it! the POINT IS THIS MAN HAS BEEN PHOTO' ORAPHEP 0Y THE NEUrm MEP/Ai WORD GETS ABOUTUEE HOLLEV

(i?W//v\y R?oe XCHlMe HEAQ/

Hie^OAR

The Horrible

Yo'PE peppessedP WELL, 6ITT1H& iisl A A CORNER WoM'T HELP /

ET OUT AND TAKE A LOOK AT THE WOLO AND ,

eiBe. How LUCKY You ARE/

DO NbU THINK Y:>U'PE THE

oHLY oNe in the World WITH TBOUBLEEP UP r

6y Vik BR0^f/

5vaRY0opv's <soT

TROUBLES/

31 BI& , rf20UBLBS!

. f