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

PIft 14 Duke O

Weather

Cloudy with the chance of light rain today through Monday. High* today In the mid 70*.

94fh Year NO. 238

UNC 31 Virginia 28

Georgia 35 Clemson 7

Maryland 24 Syracuse 7

Guilford 26 Davidson 10

NCSU 27 Indiana 0

Richmond 17 ECU 14

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1975

80 PAGES6 SECTIONS

Boston 7 Oakland 1

INSIDE READING

Ea*t Carolina* home winning *tring wa* broken la*t night by the last team to beat ECU before the string began: Richmond. Read the detail* on page B-1.

PRICE 30 CENTS

FOLLOWING THE SUN A deserted Tampn Municipal beach can be the perfect place for some late afternoon Jogging during the cool Autumn months. With many vacationer* to^the area gone home,

To Deal With Utility Rate Cases

Edmisten Wants Larger Staff

RALEIGH (AP)Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten said Friday that his staff is swamped with utility rate cases and is no match for the squads of attorneys, consultants, economists and accountants employed by the utilities.

They know they have us outfoxed and outgunned, and if they didnt think so, they wouldnt be asking for so many rate increases, Edmisten said.

"The deck is very clearly stacked against us every time we enter the hearing room, he said.

To ameliorate the situation, Edmisten wants four additional experienced attorneys, two accountants, two economists and a contingency fund of $200,000 to hire expert witnesses as independent consultants and witnesses for the state. .

That could cost between $500,000 and $750,000, he said.

Edmisten now depends on his Utilities Division staff of four attorneys, headed by Deputy Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake Jr., to represent the consuming publics interests in the rate hearings. The division is with-News BriefsTwo Stabbed In Jail

RALEIGH (AP)Two Warren County prison unit inmates were stabbed Saturday morning.

A Department of Corrections spokesman said Alexander Elder of Durham and Ronald West of Creedmoor were stabbed by two other inmates at8:25 a.m., while in a dormitory.

He said a kitchen knife and a home-made knife were used against the two l9-yea^olds.Natural Gas Increase

RALEIGH (AP) The state Utilities Commission has reversed itself and granted Piedmont Natural Gas Ca an increase in residential rates to cover a rice hike by its supplier.

The increase would amount to about 53 cents for the average monthly bill, the company said

Earlier in the wedc, the commission postponed all action on the increase pending completion of an audit on the states three natural gas companies.Says Ford WllWin

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) NBC News commentator David Brinkley predicted Saturday that President Ford would be returned to office by the voters in 1976.

Brinkley made the prediction in response to a question during a meeting of the North Carolina Associated Press Broadcasters Associatioa

During his speech, Brinkley, who co-anchored NBCs national news show in th^ 1960s, said that without the news media, freedom would not exist in this country.Visits Laboratories

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (UPI) - Emperor Hirohito took a break from state duties on his historic visit to the United States Saturday to pursue his hobby of marine biology at one of the worlds greatest oceanographic laboratories.

Hirc^itO, an internationally respected expert in the field, was to meet with scholars and scientists of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and the Marine Biological Laborat ry.Ford Vetoes Nutrition Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) President Fords veto of a $2.75-bil-lion child nutrition bill could terminate a school breakfast program that feeds 1.8 million low-income children, but some congressional leaders predict the veto will be easily overridden.

Chairman CarlD. Perkins, D-Ky., of the House Education and Labor Committee predicted after Fridays veto that it would be overridden with many votes to spare.Will Return By Oct. 17

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) President Isabel Perons personal physician Saturday said Mrs. Peron will be bads in Buraos Aires by Oct 17, but the prospect of her return to power sent sparks flying among opposing Peronist factions.

The newspaper Cronista Comercial said acting President Italo Luder, who assumed Mrs. Perons powers three weeks ago, is firmly inclined to suspend the massive demonstration banned for Oct 17 to greet the President

The 44-yeai>old widow went on a leave off absence Sept 13 to recover from nervous strain caused by the political and economic crises plaguing her governmentFord Will Visit Raleigh

RALEIGH, (AP)President Gerald Ford will visit Raleigh Nov. 14 to speak ata fund raising dinner to be held in connection with the Republican State Conventioa

This was announced Saturday by Bill Russo, executive director the North Carolina Republican Party.

out economists and accoun-' tants.

Edmisten said his staff is working from between 16 and 18 hours a day. He said there are about 1,000 rate cases a year.

The attorney general also charged that the utilities know what a bind his office is in and take advantage of it. He said thats why they file stacks and stacks of papers for each case and repeatedly file for increases. His staff cant keep up, he said.

Edmisten said he approves of a battle between public and private interests in the hearing format.

Unfortunately, principle and practice are far apart, he told a legislative Utilities Review Committee.

The utilities attorneys and the peoples attorneys may be equal in the sight of God and

Germans Concerned About Tobacco Prices

HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) Cigarette manuf actur-

erew from the country which is the second largest importer of United States tobacco say they are worried about higher prices and lower quality of American leaf.

The complaints from the West Germans were registered with Gov. Jim Holshouser of North Carolina at a three-hour meeting with representatives of West Germanys cigarette makers.

^olshouser told the Germans that he would report their disatisfaction to his states growers.

But he warned that lower prices should not be expected due to higher costs for farmers and a 10 to 15 decrease in tobacco quotas anticipated for 1976.

The governor said he would, though, encourage negotiators for his country at upcoming trade talks to try to reduce tariffs which account for part of the hike in prices.

The Germans emphasized

that they want to continue buying our tobacco that it is still the best in providing the flavor and aroma for their cigarettes, Holshouser said. But we have to realize that other tobacco producing countries are catching up with us in terms of quality.

The manufacturers attributed the poorer tobacco quality to low profile mechanical harvesters, high yield seed varieties and current grading practices.

Holshouser said the Germans told him consumption of cigarettes in their country may drop by as much as as 10 per cent because of higher tobacco taxes.

Foreign buyers purchase approximately 40 per cent of the tobacco produced in the southeastern United States.

Holshouser was invited to Hamburg as part of North Carolinas trade and industrial mission to Europe. He left for London after the meeting with the West Germans.

Impetus To Mid-East Peace

Committee Approves Americans In Sinai

aad most yoongsters who osnally populate the headies in schotd. the beach can be just the place to follow the sun and take the windswept beach to where it may lead. (AP Wirephoto)

the Bar Association, but thats where the similarity ends, he said.

Edmisten also charged that the huge sums of money utilities pay lawyers, consultants and various other staff in rate cases are really paid by the consumers in the rate increases.

And he Said that by bolstering his staff, millions and millions of dollars could be saved for the public if his office Just succeeded in getting a one per cent reduction in the rate of return requested by a major utility, based on the fair market value of its property.

We cant allow the states major utilities to take one more public penny than they deserve, he said.

With this kind of commitment, I believe well be able to match wits with the utilities on a more equal footing.

CAIRO (UPI) The Egyptian newspaper A1 Ahram said Saturday the unanimous decision by the House International Relations Committee to send 200 American technicians to man early warning stations in the Sinai was a substantial impetus to peace in the Middle East.

But it reminded Congress that what was needed now was another disengagement agreement between Syria and Israel and contacts between the United States and the Palestine Liberation Organization.

Approval to dispatch 200 Americans (to Sinai) gives a substantial impetus to peace efforts in the Middle East and underlines Americas role as an essential factor in the problem, the newspaper said.

Congress knows very well Americas pledge to Egypt that it will work for a second disengagement agreement between Syria and Israel and begin a dialogue with the6 Injured In Crash

WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) Six persons, three of them professional wrestlers, were seriously injured Saturday evening when a twin-engine private plane crashed near the Wilmington airport.

Officials said the pilot of the plane, a Cessna 310, had told the control tower the craft was having engine problems before the crash. The plane clipped the top of trees and a wing caught a utility pole, throwing the craft to the ground, officers said.

The injured, all from Charlotte, were taken to New Hanover Memorial Hospital. All were admitted for treatment but their conditions were not immediately available, though a spokesman said none of the injuries appeared critical.

The New Hanover County Sheriffs office identified those aboard as David Crockett, 28, a wrestling promoter; George Burrell Woodin, 41, also a promoter; pilot Joseph Michael Forkes, 28; and wrestlers Robert Bruggers, 31; Ric Fliehr, 24, and Johnny Valentine, 47.

A hospital spokesman said Forkes was in critical condition. Bruggers, who had a Blomkest, Minn., address, and Valentine were listed in serious condition. Woodin and Crockett were listed in good condition while Fleihr was listed in fair condition.

Deputy Sheriff .Danny Long said the plane tried to land on an abandoned runway at the airport and crashed beside a railroad embankment, a short distance from a state prison unit.

Palestine Liberation Organization, A1 Ahram said.

By U.S admission, there can be no la.sting peace in the region without realizing the legitimate aspirations of the Palestinian people.

The Jordanian government announced in Amman that King Hussein has been officially invited to visit the Soviet Union some time next year.

The announcement said that the Soviet government has also invited a Jordanian government delegation to visit Moscow before the end of this year to discuss latest developments in the Middle East.

King Hussein and his government accepted the Soviet invitations and the dates will be fixed later, the government said.Deadline Extended

GRIFTON-The deadline for candidates to file for a seat on the Grifton Board of Commissioners has been extended to Wednesday, Oct.

According to Mrs. Mariem House, the town of Grifton was granted an extension by the North Carolina Attorney Generals Office Friday morning because all releases and publications had stated that the deadline for filing as a candidate in the Grifton election was Oct. 10.

Since that date should have been Oct. 3, we have obtained permission for an additional five days to allow all Grifton citizens to have a chance to file if they wish to do so. Through an error, the wrong date has been published throughout the filing period, Mrs. House said.Hunt Gets Truman Award

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt received the first ever Harry S. Truman award for being the most outstanding Young Democrat in America Saturday night.

The award named for the former president was presented to Hunt by national Young Democratic Club President Dwayne Holman of Wharton, Tex. at a North Carolina YDC rally.

Jim Hunt exemplifies the best in American democratic politics, said Holman, explaining that the award was established this year to honor former Young Democrats who become outstanding political leaders.

Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., was the main speaker at the dinner during which Hunt was given the silver engraved plaque.

Four Experts Arrive

JERUSALEM (UPI) - Four American oil experts representing Egypt will enter the Israeli-occupied Ras Sudar oil fields today in a first unofficial step toward implementing the Isra-eli-Egyptian interim peace accord in the Sinai Desert, reliable sources said.

The timetable protocols Egypt and Israel concluded in Geneva last month called for official implementation of the interim accord to begin today with Egyptian oil experts entering Ras Sudar.

Israel refused to sign and implement the Geneva protocols until Congress aproved the stationing of 200 American civilian technicians in early warning surveillance stations in the Sinai.

Because of the delay in final congressional approval, the sources said, the four American oil experts were being sent in instead of Egyptian experts. The sources described the move as a goodwill gesture by Israel so the entire timetable for implementing the interim accord would not be pushed back.

They (the four Americans)

will be coming to survey the place and see how things are, one source said. They will not be taking over anything. This is not the implementation of the agreement.

According to other sources, Israel has already allowed a number of Italian petroleum experts to inspect the Ras Sudar field on behalf of Egypt.

Egypt and Italy jointly operated the Sinai oil fields before the entire peninsula was captured by Israel in the 1967 Middle East war.

Under the Geneva protocols timetable, Israeli forces are to remain in the Ras Sudar oil complex until Nov. 15, during which time Egyptian experts or representatives are to make a complete inventory of equipment.

The much larger Abu Rudels oil fields to the south of Ras Sudar are to be vacated by Israel Dec. 12.

According to the timetable, the^ entire Israeli withdrawal to the new defense line in western Sinai is to be complet by Feb. 22, 1976.

Busy Day For Ford

ELKINS, W. Va. (UPI) - A security conscious President Ford flew to this mountain town Saturday to lead an Appalachian festival parade in a bulletproof bubble top limousine.

In a demonstration of the new security program he has approved in the wake of two assassination scares. Ford agreed to speak only briefly to the crowd at the Elkins High School football field where his

helicopter landed.

The Elkins parade is a traditional event for Presidents and was expected to draw about 100,000 persons from surrounding West Virginia communities. Ford was honorary grand marshal of the parade, as were Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Nixon.

But security precautions were especially ti^t for this appearance by a President who loves to mingle with crowds and ride in open cars.

Butz Says 76 Tobacco Quotas Are To Be Cut

Today's Reading

Abby

C-5

Gassified

B-8-13

Arts

A-13

Crossword

C-9

Bri(ige

A-10

Editorial

A-4

Building

A-10

Entertainment

A-12

Business

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-U.S. Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz told Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., that 1976 tobacco quotas will be cut by 15 per cent and that the United States will includ $15 million worth of tobacco this year in a trade agreement with Egypt, Jones said Friday.

He (Butz) called me from Nebraska and assured me of a 15 per cent decrease in acre-age-poundage allotment for the next year, Jones said, adding that he did not expect an official announcement before December.

Those statemrats were designed to be oothing salve to angry tobacco growers, Jones said, foltowing President Fords veto of a bill Jones sponsored to increase tobacco support prices. The Butz comments came on the same day as the veto, Wednesday.

Jones said the quota reduction plus the extra exports could do as much to stimulate prices as the price support would have.

Butz is prohibited from setting tobacco quotas until after Oct. 14. He is also not allowed to decrease quotas more than 15 per cent.

The secretary ackowledged the reduction in a news conference in Raleigh three weeks ago, bqt would not say how big the cut would be. Since then, several sources have been quoted as saying BuU has told them the cut would be 15 per cent.

Butz has been blamed by many angry farmers for the tow prices this season. The farmers say the low prices were caused by a 15 per cent increase of allotments this year and 10 per cent increases each of the two previous years.

The Egyptian agreement, which Jones said might stimulate tobacco prices this year, was made under a law which lets the United States trade goods for foreign currency. That money is then used to pay government expenses in that country, such as for embassies.

Campaign Time For Seven Pitt Municipalities

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

With the filing deadline behind them, candidates in seven Pitt (tounty towns can now begin to work on their campaigns and seek votes for themselves for the Nov. 4th municipal elections.

Pitt County towns that ended their filing dates Friday are: Ayden, Bethel, Falkland, Fountain, Grimesland, Simpson and Winterville. The deadline for Grifton has been extended to Wednesday at 12 noon because of incorrect publishing of the filing deadline.

Ayden Election

The entire Ayden Board of Commissioners is up for election this year. There are five seats on the board oi commissioners plus the mayors race.

Opposing incumbent Ross Persinger for the position of mayor is Renee Roberson. Four of Aydens five ward seats do not have opposition. They are: Carl Speight, first ward; Robert G. Harris, second ward; Dr. J. Elliott Dixon, third ward; and J. J. Brown, fourth ward. Incumbent Harry Mumford is opposed by Kermit Dixon Jr. for the fifth ward seat.

Grifton

Seven persons have filed to date as candidates in Grifton mimicipal election and the three persons with the highest number of votes will be named to fill those positions.

Candidates include: Catherine Con(ton, Eld Haseley and John

Coward, all incumbent, who are being opposed- by Ray Craft, Jimmie Lewis, Steve Rogers and William Bollinger.

Simpson

The Village of Simpson has three seats on the town council up for election. A mayor will be chosen from the town council after the election is held.

Candidates in the Simpsop race include: Hyman Earl Boyd, Junior Lee Dail (incumbent), Jasper R. Hodges, Leonard J. Hardee (incumbent), and John T. McDonald Jr. (incumbent who is currently serving as mayor).

Winterville

Three candidates, including two incumbents, are seeking seats on the Winterville Board of

Aldermen Incumbents Calvin Henderson and E. C.. , Hines, along, with Daniel Martin, a newcomer to the'x)litical scene, will be opposing each other in the Nov. 4th election The two candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be named to office.

Falkland

Two persons are seeking the position of mayor for the Town of Falkland while four men are running for the three seats on the town council.

James R. Norville and Adele Stocks are opposing each other for the mayors seat. Falkland M^ayor Bill Jones is not seeking re-election.

Running for the town council are: Elmer C. Harrell, Charles

E. Mayo Jr., Martin Dunn and J. P. Stancil.

Grimesland

Seven candidates have filed for the five seats up for election on the Grimesland Board of Aldermen. The five persons recieving the highest number of votes will be elected to office and a mayor will be chosen from the five aldermen.

Persons who have filed for a position on the Grimesland board are Lee Perry, Thomas J. Dixon, W. Garry Gibson, Arlene Cushing Hagar. Rufus E. Buck, Mrs. Ruby Hodges (incumbent), and Paul D Majette (incumbent )

Bethel

The office of mayor and five seats on the board of com

missioners are up for election in the Town of Bethel,

Unopposed in the mayoral race is James H. Dupree. Six candidates have filed for the five seats on the town board. They are: Richard E. Johnson, Frank M. Hemingway, Don C. Carson Jr., H. Lynwood Briley, J. Paul Cullifer and C. M Burton Jr.

F ountain Carter G. Smith is unopposed for the office of mayor in Fountain while six candidates have filed seeking election to the board of commissioner which has five seats up for election.

Seeking a seat on the board of commissioners are the following candidates: William Walker, N. A. Gardner, Bruce Beasley, Hilton Owens, Scott Peele and Lucille Lamb.

Obituaries

Briley

Mrs. Annie Lloyd Briley, formerly of Robersonville, died Friday in Durham. She was the widow of Fernanda Briley. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Evans

Mr. James Gherman Evans of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County died Friday in Grifton.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the Good Hope FWB Church in Winterville with the pastor, Elder Jasper Tyson officiating. Interment* will follow in the Ay den Cemetery.

A native of the Winterville community, he had made his home in the Piney Grove Community for the past 18 years. He was a member of Popular Hill FWB Church, a member of the Senior Choir and of H. D. Pettipaer Masonic Lodge No. 388 of Piney Grove.

Mr. Evans is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nettie Daniels Mills Evans of the home; one son, James C. Evans of Long Branch, N.J.; one daughter, Mrs. Ruby H. Wallace of Rt. 1, Grifton; two stepsons, Bonnie Lee Mills of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Samuel Mills, Jr. of Asbury Park, N.J.; one step-daughter, Mrs. Gladys Thigpen of Long Branch, N. J.; two foster sons, Jackie Joyner of Long Branch, N. J. and Ira Lee Johnson of the home; one foster daughter. Miss Barbara J. Joyner of Long Branch, N.J.; 24 grandchildren and 5 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Norcott and Co. Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Monday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday.

Helton

Mr. William James (Bill) Helton, 30, was killed Friday night in an auto accident near Grifton. The body will be returned to Pittsburg, Kansas, for funeral services and burial.

Mr. Helton, a native of Pittsburg, Kansas, had served eleven years in the U. S. Navy, being discharged in September, 1974. He had been a resident of Grifton for the past three months and was employed at Weyerhauser Paper Company.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Shirley Standley Helton; a son, Edward Helton of the home; a daughter, Billie Jo Helton of the home; his parents: Mr. and Mrs. William E. Helton of Pitt-slHirg, Kansas; two brothers: Robert L. and Mark E. Helton, both of Rittsburg, Kansas; and a sister. Miss Jean Ann Helton of Pittsburg, Kansas.PTA Meeting

The Falkland Elementary School will hold a PTA meeting Monday night at 7:30 p.m. to planior the Halloween carnival.

Lockamy

AYDENMrs. Mattie Stocks Lockamy, 75, died at the home of her daughter at 208 N. Lee St. Ayden, Friday night.

Mrs. Lockamy was a life-long resident of Pitt County and was a member of Macedonian Methodist Church. She was first married to Joe Smith, who died in 1956. In 1968 she was married to Preston Lockamy, who died in 1969.

Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Stanley Wingard and the Rev. James Avery. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Byron Van Wagenen, Mrs. William Sutton, and Mrs. Minnie McLawhom, all of Ayden, Mrs. Rosa Creech of Greenville, and Mrs. Cassie McLawhorn of Elizabeth City; two sons, Elbert Smith of Grimesland and Willie Gray Smith of Florence, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Loftin of Ayden and Mrs. Bertha Everett of Norfolk, Va.; two brothers, Herman and Heber Stocks, both of Ayden; 27 grandchildren; and 17 great-grandchildren.

Norcott

Mr. Arthur Le (Bud) Norcott, of 1100 Colonial Avenue, Greenville, died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted at 4 p.m. Monday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, with his Pastor, Rev. B. B. Felder, officating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Norcott was a lifelong resident of Greenville, a member of the Altar Guild, The Parsonage Club, and organist of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church for the past 56 years, a retired employee of the former Best Jewelry Co., and a veteran of World War II.Man Killed In Accident

William James (Bill) Helton, 30, a resideiit of Grifton, died Friday night at approximately 10:55 p.m. as the result of a one car accident on N. C. 118 east of Grifton.

According to Highway Patrol Officer J. W. Brooks, investigating officer, the accident is believed to have been caused by excessive speed. The car was said to be a total loss.

Brooks said that there were no passengers in the car with Helton.

The victim was pronounced dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A native of Pittsburg, Kansas, Helton was discharged from the navy a year ago after 11 years of service.

He is survived by one brother, Marion C. Norcott of Greenville.

The body will be at Norcott and Co. Funeral Home from 6 p.m. Sunday until carried to the Church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. today.

Smith

FOUNTAIN-Mr. Zell Lewis Smith, 59, of Rt. 1, Fountain, died in Wilson Memorial Hospital Friday.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p.m. from the Clhurch Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home

with the Rev. Hubert Burress and the Rev. C. H. Overman officiating. Interment will be in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

A life-long resident of this community Mr. Smith was a farmer and a member of Aspen Grove FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nolia Mae Smith of the home; one daughter. Miss Janet Sue Smith of the home; two sons, John William Smith of Plymouth and Dalton Earl Smith of Wilson; one sister, Mrs. J. I. Oakley of Farmville; one brother, A. T. Smith of Fountain, and three grandchildren.

One Injured In Series Of Ten Local Accidents

One driver was injured and eight charged in ten city traffic accidents Friday resulting in $8,175 estimated damages, according to reports filed by the Greenville Police Department.

Jamie Arlene Dunn, 106 Rotary Ave., was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning after her car struck a parked car on E. Third St., owned by Patricia F. and Ernest Clare Marshall, 1001 E. Thil-d St. Miss Dunn was charged with driving on the wrong side of the road. Damage was $650 to the Dunn car and $150 to the Marshall car.

An early morning collision on E. 10th St. involved cars operated by Teresa Joy Oliver of Raleigh, and Earl Edmonson Howell, 3002 Maryland Dr. Damage was reported at $1,800 to the Oliver car, and $900 to Howells car. Ms. Oliver was charged with a safe movement violation.

A car driven by Renate Corey Bransome, of New Bern struck a telephone pole early Friday morning on Memorial Dr. with $900 damage to the car and $400 to the pole. Investigation is continuing.

A rear-end collision Friday afternoon at Greene and First streets resulted in $600 damage to the car of Lester Acklin, 913 N. Railroad St., and $400 to the car driven by Ann Par due Cannon, Rt. 1, Winterville. Mrs. Cannon was cited for failing to decrease speed.

Friday night a rear-end collision on Memorial Dr. resulted in $250 damage to the car driven by Barbara Hall Rouse, 1016Club Dr., Ayden, and $400 to the car driven by Gary Thomas Eastwood, Rt. 5, Greenville. The investigation is incomplete.

A car driven by Shirley ONeal Gay, Rt. 1, Grifton, received $300 worth of damage Friday night in

TO MY FELLOW CITIZENS;

AFTER SERVING AS ONE OF YOUR CITY COUN-CILMEN FOR TWELVE YEARS, AND AS YOUR MAYOR PRO-TEM FOR THE PAST EIGHT YEARS, I HAVE LOOKED FORWARD TO THE DAY I WOULD BE A CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. I NEVER THOUGHT I WOULD COME TO YOU IN THE MANNER I AM NOW DOING TO ASK FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT. I ASSURE YOU THAT I DO WANT TO BE MAYOR OF GREENVILLE, AND AS MAYOR I WILL CONTINUE MY SERVICES TO THE PEOPLE WITH LEADERSHIP FOR OUR CONTINUING GROWTH.

I WAS MOST SINCERE WHEN I MADE THE ANNOUNCEMENT I WOULD NOT RUN, BUT WHEN I WAS TOLD THERE WAS A WRITE-IN CAMPAIGN UNDERWAY FOR ME BY LOYAL SUPPORTERS, AND THAT I WOULD BE LETTING GREENVILLE, AND FRIENDS WHO HAD WORKED FOR ME IN THE PAST DOWN IF I DID NOT ACCEPT A WRITE-IN, I FELT IT WAS MY RESPONSIBILITY AND DUTY TO AT LEAST TRY.

IF YOU BELIEVE I HAVE TRULY BEEN THE ''VOICE OF THE PEOPLE", AS I HAVE PROMISED I WOULD BE FOR THE PAST TWELVE YEARS, THEN I ASK FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO AGAIN SERVE YOU, BUT THIS TIME AS YOUR MAYOR.

PLEASE WRITE MY NAME IN FOR MAYOR ON YOUR BALLOT ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975.

THANK YOU, PERCY COX

PAID FOR BY PERCY COX.

a rear-end collision on Memorial Dr. also involving the car operated by Shady Marshall Strickland, of New Bern, Mrs. Gay was charged with following too close. Damage to the Strickland car is estimated at $275.

Another night collision on Memorial Dr. involved cars driven by Doris Cox Haddock, of Vanceboro, and Charlie Junior Gill, Rt. 2, Farmville. Mrs. Haddock was cited for a safe movement violation, Gill for having improper tires. Damages are estimated at $300 for the Haddock car, and $175 for Gills car.

A rear-end collision on Memorial Dr. caused $200 damage to the car of Willie Hurbert . Tripp, Jr., 2715 Memorial Dr., and $75 to the car of John William Timberlake, 1726 Beaumont Dr.

An early afternoon sideswipe on Memorial Dr. did $200 damage to the car of Johnnie Lee Green, 700-D 14th St., and $50 to the car of John Perkins, of Simpson. Perkins was cited for failure to see a safe movement.

Kevin James Walker, 2603 E. 10th St., was charged with failure to keep a proper lookout while backing Friday morning on Cbtanche St. An estimated $150 worth of damage was done to the car of Lindell Reece Strunk, Rt. 7, Greenville, Walkers car was not damaged.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge 284 AF and AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. 25 year pins and certificates will be presented and second degrees will be confirmed. Supper will be served at 6:30 pim. All Master Masons are invited.

Leslie M. Turner, PM, Master R R Phillips, PM, Secretary

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hlllcrest Lanes

MONDAY

7:30 a.m. The KIwanIs Club of Greenville.Progressive City meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Welcome Wagon needlework group meets with Mrs. Tom Conway

10:00a.m. Greenville Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 12:30 p.m. KIwanIs Of Greenvllle-Unlverslty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

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

8:00p.m. Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the AAoose 8:00 p.m. Greenville Community Chorus meets In Rose High School band room

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 2:00 p.m. Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. Tom Halgwood 3:00 p.m. Mrs. W. H. Taft will be hostess to the Inter Se Book Club 6:00 p.m. Pitt County WBJ ARC Alumni meets at Parkers Barbecue 8:00 p.m. Chapter No. 14 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-vHle Hwy.

Serving The Hard of Hearing For Over 23 Years.

3 Hearing Aids To Choose From

Sonotone - Oticon Acousticon

Nancy W. Lancaster 3U Hill Street > Rocky Mount, N.C.

Phone 444-8535

RE-EIECTJohn L Howard

City Council8 Years Council ExperienceObjectives:

if Improved recreation facilities

if Long range planning and zoning goals for the City of Greenville

if Equitable pay for all city departments

if Wise use of community development funds

if Improved city services in all departments

Vote Tuesday, October 7th

New NCNB Building Opening Monday

Edwin Gill On NX. Revenues

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4. IffSA-3Economy In Good Shape

TO OPEN TOMORROW ... the modern new NCNB Bank Building, located at the comer of Greene and First Streets, will open tomorrow

with a ribbon cntUng cremony. Photo By Tommy Forrest)

(Reflector

News Briefs

Almost Ungovernable

LISBON, Portugal(UPI) Prime Minister Jose Pinheiro de Azevedo accused the extreme left Saturday of subverting Portuguese military units around Lisbon, making the capital' almost ungovernable and creating conditions for civil war.

He told the wedcly newspaper Eapresso, at the moment, the government does not have the complete possibility of governing Lisboa

Expresso reported that the militarys revolutionary council has discussed the possibility of moving the government from Lisbon because of the extreme left threat

Assassination Plot?

NEW YORK (UPI) Secret Service agents, acting on a tip from the FBI, arrested two persons with a cache of firearms in a Brodclyn apartment Saturday. A U.S. attorney said the Secret Service suspected a connection between the case and the visit of Japanese Emperor Hirohito to New York.

'hie New York Sunday News reported that the case was believed to involve a plot to assassinate Hirdiita Both the Secret Service and the FBI refused to comment on that report

Protests Spanish Action

Scandinavian officials accused Spain Saturday of detaining at least four ships in Spanish ports in retaliation for the the wave of foreign protests against the executions one week ago of five Spanish revolutionaries and European boycotts of Spanish ships.

Danish Foreign Minister K.B. Andersen saiid in Copenhagen that he ordered Danish embassy to lodge a protest because Spanish authorities had allegedly put troops on board one <rf the ships Friday, the 8,000-ton Mercandian Seas.

The ship was allowed to sail out of port Saturday afternoon, however, with all 17 crewmen aboard, its captain reported in a telei^one interview.

Checking Accoupts Interest?

WASHINGTON (UPI) Both houses of Congress are moving on bills which would make it possible to earn interest on checking accounts a practice forbidden by law since 1933.

But that simple, generally welcome reform is part of a {H-oposed shakeup of banking regulations which is so complex that the future of the legislation is uncertaia The Senate Banking Committee unanimously approved a bill Thursday which would eliminate most of the distinctions between banks, savings and loan associations and credit unions and give them greater ability to compete for customers and deposits.

Guerrillas Attack Airport

BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Arab guerrillas, apparently trying to hijack a plane to Cairo in protest against Egypts pact with Israel, ^attacked Beirut airport Saturday killing and wounding police and civilians before they themselves were shot dead or captured.

An official statement said one of the guerrillas and a police sergeant died in the shootout and several civilians and policemen were wounded.

Police sources said the guerrillas apparently wanted to hijack a flight to Cairo in protest against the signing of the Egyptian-Israeli interim peace agreement

Ribbon cutting ceremonies will mark the opening of North Carolina National Banks new main office here tomorrow morning.

The opening activities are scheduled for 9 a.m., according to Jerry W. Powell, NCNB vice president and Greenville city executive.

The new two-story, 25,000-square^oot facility, located at 201 W. First Street, replaces the banks present main office located at 500 Dickinson Avenue, Five Points, Powell noted.

He pointed out that the Five Points office will remain open as a branch although the NCNB Was^hington Street drive-in famty will be closed.

The bank complex, which suggests a blend of contemporary and traditional design, was under construction for the past year and gives NCNB its fifth office in the Greenville area.

Housed in the new structure, which is located across the street from the citys town common area, will be the banks Commercial Loan section, (^nsumer Credit Department, and 'Trust Department, as well as other NCNB offices.

The area NCNB executive and his staff will also have offices in the building.

One feature of the modern main office is a spacious lounge and board room located on the second floor. The area overlooks the Tar River with a view of the Shore Drive area along First Stn^t.

Drive-in facilities for customer convenience have been installed and offer the new pneumatic tube system for car-banking transactions, Powell added.

In addition, he noted that ample parking has been provided on the site, which involves a city block, for customers and bank personnel convenience.

J.H. Hudson Inc. of Greenville is general contractor for the project.

According to Powell, NCNB presently has 163 offices in 54 North Carolina communities and international branches or financial affiliates in New York, London, Hong Kong and the Cayman Islands.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) Even though North Carolinas tax revenues are falling below what budget makers expected, Treastu'er Edwin M. Gill believes the states economy is in good shape and strong enough to weather the current recession.

As "guardian of the peoples trust for 22 years. Gill remains an optimist despite reports that tax revenues for the first two months of the 1975-76 fiscal year fell about $25.3 million short of what is needed to meet appropriations approved by the last General Assembly.

Gill, in a recent UPI interview, said revenue reports for July and August represented too short a period and does

Jenkins Asks Faculty Aid

By The Associated Press Chancellor Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University has called on the faculty to help implement,a change from the quarter system to the semester system by the 1977-78 academic year.

ECU is one of two institutions in the state university system which still uses the quarter system under which the academic year is divided into three quarters. Under the semester plan, the academic year is divided into two semesters.

Our conversion to the semester system will permit better coordination of our programs with the other campuses, Jenkins said.

The ECU faculty senate has recommended the transition be made by 1977-78 or by 1978-79, that the fall semester be planned to end before Christmas and that no Saturday classes be held.

not make allowance for seasonal payment of taxes ... to be too significant.

While tax collections were up three per cent compared with the same two-month period last year, the increse is not enough if the state is to meet the 9.8 percent projected growth rate lawmakers anticipated when they adopted the $6.6 billion budget for 1975-77.

Gill said the slim increase is certainly better than if it was coming in as a deficit.

In a Sept 25 memo to legislative leaders. Fiscal Research Director Mercer Doty said the year-to-date tax collections showed increases in franchise, sales, beverage and cigarette taxes. Decreases were shown in inheritance, privilege, soft drink, gift, insurance, corporate income and individual income tax collections.

The most significant drop in revenues was a 4.4 per cent decline in individual income tax collections, Doty said. Of total tax collections for the state, individual income tax represents 39 per cent; sales and use tax, 29. per cent; and corporate income tax, 11 per cent.

If tax collections advance at the present rate for the balance of the year, a shortfall of $101 million will be incurred, Doty said. However, the economic recovery should continue to strengthen in the coming

months which should increase the pace of collections.

Doty added, The key question is how strong will the recovery be relative to the projections on which the 9.8 per cent tax revenue increase is based. In addition to the health of the national economy, special factors which affect

North Carolina such as a major shortage of natural gas must also be considered.

Gill said because of the unpredictability of inflation.

unemployment and the oil crisis, it would be January before a definite trend would begin to appear in the tax collections.

This is a difficult time to engage in prophesy about our economy, the 76-year-old Gill said. Any predictions that are made would become invalid because of conditions quite beyond our control.

Gill pointed to several unusual features about North Carolina which have given it the resilience to survive past

economic crises including an enforced balanced budget, few major metropolitan areas, no single dominating industry and top credit rating.

In the depression period, we got along a little better than most others did because we didnt manufacture large unit-price things, he said. We sold cigarettes. People buy more

cigarettes maybe now than they did a while back. So weve had a strange thing we have had a period of hard times but we have had good times in our tobacco industry.

He described as extremely reasonable the states current $298.7 million debt to be

financed from the general fund. That figure, he said, would increase by another $300 million with the issuance o already-authorized bonds.

If you lay that against the annual approfniation that we made, our debt is not large, he said.

ECU Faculty May Bargain

By The Associated Press

The chairman o the East Carolina University Faculty Senate says faculty members are considering the use of collective bargaining to improve salaries.

Lloyd W. Benjamin, chairman of the ECU art department, said failure of the Gier-al Assembly to provide requested increases this year had caused growing dissatisfaction and has resulted in serious consideration of collective bargaining.

I think the faculty is becoming quite agitated, Benjamin said.

He said the faculty is planning a seminar-type meeting this fall where collective bargaining will be discussed.

According to Benjamin, support for unionization is not unanimous among the faculty. He added that the alternative for many is for state officials to take a closer lo<A at faculty needs.

Files For Board In Wintervllle

FISH WATCH This youngster Is intent to just watch the fish already caught at Lake of the Isles here as warm Friday fall temperatures brought

many Mlnnesotons outdoors for snnmerUke

activities. (AP Wirephoto)

WINTERVILLE ^ Calvin Henderson filed as a candidate Friday in the Nov. 4 th municpal election her&

Henderson, a native of Win-terville, is seeking his sec<md term on the board of aldermea A graduate of W.H. Robinson High School and Pitt Technical Institute, Henderson is a veteran of the U.S. Air Force and served in the European campaign. He is a member of the Pitt-Lenoir Contentnea Metropolitan Sewerage District and is active in the Sunrise District of Boy Scouts of America. He is past master of Winterville Lodge No. 232 and a member of the North Winterville Civic Community Club.

He is married to the former Emma Waller and they have one child. He is a member of Good Hope FWB Church

Henderson said he is seeking re-election so that improvements in streets and 'drainage in Winterville will be done.

I would like to see housing and building codes enforced, Henderson said. I want to see local citizens have a more effective part in the decision making process of government

Henderson expressed a need for year-round recreation for citizens and emphasized that an idle mind can be a dangerous thing.

Charged With Possession

Jackie Lee Dupree, 19, of 150 5-B Halifax Ave., was arrested Thursday night at his home and charged with possession of heroin, resulting from a search of his home Aug. 17.

Juvenile

Arrested

A 15-year-old Greenville boy, a student at E. B. Aycock, was arrested Wednesday morning by the Greenville Police Department, charged with taking $100 from Warrens Texaco on the Falkland Highway.

Medical Supplies Are

Alternating Preuure Pad Bandages - Sterile B Non-Sterlle Bath Seats Bed Pans Bedside Commodes Blood Pressure Cuffs-Home Professional Use Canes - Many Types Catheters

Colostomy Appliances '^Disposable Underpads

-Elevated Toilet Seats Orab Bars

Hospital Bads - Manual B Electric Male Incontinence Supplies B 4uad Canes Suction Machines Orthopedic Supports Traction Equipment Urinary Diversion Appliances -Walkers - Folding B Adiustable Wheelchairs - Standard B Custom

Why pay ratall? Comg us, wt art a wholtsaltr of Modical Supplies.

SOUTHERN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO.

5-E

Open'

Saturday

Morning

tOTH ST. OPPOSITE SHERWIN WILLIAMS

752-4757

d-,

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.

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

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

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

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

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

7. INCREASED SALARIES for city employees to insure retention and the hiring of top quality personnel.

QUALIFICATIONS

I have attended and participated in more city council meetings over the past two years than any other non-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. District Zone Chairman, President, 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Vice-President of Greenvllle Host Lions Club.

3. President of Brentwood Community Organization.

VOTE HIX

FOR CITY COUNCIL

Ap4The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe; N.CSunday, October 4, 1*75

Costly For Tobacco Farmers

President Ford last week vetoed a bill which would have had the effect of raising price supports for tobacco.

The president echoed the contention of his secretary of agriculture, Earl Butz, that raising price support levels would harm the growers because American tobacco would become uncompetitive on the international markets.

Ford said the bill would adversely affect our tobacco exports, lower farm income in the long run and increase federal spending at a critical time in our economic recovery. ,

The bill, which easily passed through Congress, would have raised the support level from 93.2 cents per pound to 99.9 cents for flue cured tobacco.

We share Hep. Walter Jones disappointment with the presidents action.

Jones is chairman of the House Agriculture tobacco subcommittee and steered the bill through Congress. He was informed by the president shortly before it was announced that the bill would be vetoed.

I am disappointed in the Presidents action and this disappointment is expressed on behalf of hundreds of thousands of tobacco farmers, particularly in view of their increased costs of production, the first district congressman said.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. said, By disapproving this bill, the president may have

THIS AFTERNOON

jeopardized the econimic security of some 600,000 tobacco producers, their families and thousands of others who are directly dependent on a healthy tobacco production sector for their own economic well-being.

We agree fully with Sen. Thurmond, also.

The presidents argument that the higher supports might weaken American tobacco overseas is not convincing. U.S. tobacco has thrived on the world market not on price but because our growers have produced a superior tobacco. That is one reason why the farmers are in such a bind now. If we are to continue to grow superior tobacco then we must have the support levels which allow the growers to make a profit from their efforts.

We doubt that the higher supports would be costly to the government, although it is possible that they would be reflected in a penny-a-pack increase in cigarettes, that the administration predicted. That, however, is certainly not out of line with current inflation rates, and obviously it is not out of line with the f^mers increased costs.

Apparently Sec. Butz is going to agree to a 15 percent decrease in acreage quotas as a sop to the tobacco growers next jrear. Regretably he is merely taking off an increase that he should never have put (Ml this year.

What it all boils down to is that American tobacco growers can look for no assistance or sympathy from the present administration.

Waiting For Replacement

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGHWith Secre

tary of Human Resources David T. Flaherty already operating an election office in his bid for the Republican nomination in next years race for the governors office, speculation is centering on a likely replacement.

Several knowledgable sources say the probable next chief of the states second largest agency (next to public education in budget and personnel) will be Raleigh Pediatrician Archie T. Johnston, Jr.

, In mid-September, Dr. Johnson accepted a post as assistant secretary in the sprawling agency which administers health, welfare, mental health, and numerous programs for the handicapped.

A native of Benson, Dr. Johnson is a Davidson College grad and has his mdical degree from the Medical College of Virginia.

He was chief of Air Force Clinics from 1965 to 1967, and

INSIDE REPORT

is on the faculty of all medical schools in the state-including the fledgling one at East Carolina University. The youthful physician is also chairman of the State Pediatrics Society and the state chapter of American Academy of Pediatrics.

It is known that Flaherty pretty much handpicked Dr. Johnson to follow him in the office. Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr., will name Flahertys replacement when a formal candidacy is announcedprobably next March.

Dr. Johnson says he cant comment on whether or not he will be appointed, but doesnt deny his interest in the job.

Park Fees Out

A proposal by a recreation economist that the state charge admission fees at state parks has not caught on in the Department of Natural and Economic Resources.

The fees ($5 per year for a. vehicle pass; 50-cents daily per vehicle) would help raise revenues, limit vandalism,

and help prove the attractiveness of certain parks and activities, a study said.

But sources say resistance to such a measure is strong across the state, and it isnt likely to get any backing from the parks advisory council, or Secretary James E. Harrington.

Green: Number Two House Speaker James C. Green, D-Bladen, has confirmed what many suspected all along: his sights are more nearly set on running for lieutenant governor than for governor.

He told a gathering of political friends in Sanford the other day that, This is not a formal announcement that I am plunging into the race for lieutenant governor, but I am thinking seriously about the race.

An announcement, he said, is likely around the first of the year.

Akins, Too This month (Oct. 13) should see entry into the lieutenant governors race of Waverly

F. Akins, Wake County Farmer, businessman, county commissioner, and former chairman of the statewide Association of County Commissioners.

Akins is a former FBI man, and is stumping the state to meet people and begin putting out feelers on what looks to be a central issue in his campaign: crime fighting.

Hyde, Etc.

State Rep. Herbert L. Hyde, D-Buncombe, has opened his campaign office in a bid for the lieutenant governors office, and State Rep. John Jordan, D-Alamance, has made his formal announcement twicehe figures some people overlooked him first time around. Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee is in the running, as is Murfreesboro Community College official Frank Stephenson.

The Democratic primary looks more and more like a fully loaded turkey shoot, with luck playing a major part.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK MONTGOMERY, Ala.-From the original capital of the Confederacy, there is bad news for national Democratic leaders; Gov. George C. Wallace is alive, well and committed to hnouncing on Nov. 10 his fourth campaign for President.

That hard reality spikes the Democratic rumor mill of recent months. Whisperings of a semi-invalid Wallace who may not enter Democratic presidential primaries are untrue. Rather, he seems physically stronger than at any time since the May 1972 shooting, and his presidential campaign plans are laid with far greater precision than in 1964, 1968 and 1972.

Even Wallaces advisers wonder how confinement to a wheelchair will affect his voter appeal. But ironically. Democratic reforms so assist Wallace that he seems certain to be a dangerously disruptive force in

presidential primaries. If he runs well, he could not only confound the national convention but will carry over into November as a third-party candidate with far-reaching implications for American politics.

The latest premature burial of Wallace by liberal Democrats stemmed from his long absence from the public scene after he broke his leg. In fact, Wallace made a calculated decision to lie low nationally after the leg mended, partly to avoid criticism he was neglecting the Alabama legislatures biennial session now ending. Moreover, intimates say the broken leg helped his morale by showing things can get worse even for a paraplegic.

Spending an afternoon and evening with Wallace, we found his spirits, physical appearance and involvement with daily problems back at pre-1972 levels. At his state capitol office, Wallace conferred with aides and

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S, WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail One Year $36.00

Six Months 18.00

Three Months 9.00

MEMBER OF ASStKIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulatioa.

floor leaders about legislative strategy, interviewed an applicant for a state judgeship, shook hands with a black official from Tuskegee University, arranged to get somebody tickets for the Auburn-Tennessee football game and posed for photographs of simulated bill signings.

Surprisingly showing little of the deafness habitual to his news conferences, Wallace was animated and engrossed in political discussions with associates. His old irreverent, profane and ungrammatical Southern rural style has returned behind the scenes. Topping off an exchange with aides about a troublesome ad-, versary, Wallace declared: He aint so smart anyhow. Hes just a lecherous, crooked, no-account bastard.

Although Wallace lacks the control over the legislature he enjoyed in the mid-1960s, he is not the invalid who ignored the last regular legislative session in 1973. Even enemies in the legislature feel Wallace, never much interested in the daily workings of government, is more involved in and aware of state issues than ever before.

To display involvement, Wallace permits national reporters to observe him working at close range. Similarly, the major political purpose of his 17-day European tour beginning Oct. 11 is to demonstrate his physical capacity.

Soon after his return will come the formal announcement for President which Wallaces political aides wanted months ago. Wallace will appear on NBCs Meet the Press Nov. 9, announce his candjdacy at the Washington Hilton Hotel the next day and then take off for rallies in three urban centers of presumed Wallaceite strength: Boston, Detroit and Pittsburgh. That he will appear in busing-plagued Boston in his first appearance as an announced candiate emphasizes his hope for early delegate gains in the Massachusetts primary March 2 (while skipping the New Hampshire primary a week earlier):

Such advance planning bears no resemblance to the happy-go-lucky improvisations of 1972. This time the campaign organization in downtown Montgomery, headed by Charles Snider, has spent .years planning (Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

HAPPINESS THROUGH SACRIFICE One of the hardest lessons in the world to learn is that happiness comes through sacrifice; that the deepest satisfactions of life come not from getting what we want, but from relinquishing all claims upon the things we want most.

This is what God is trying to say to humanity through the cross of Christ. The man who had more to give up than anyone who ever came into the world and who did give it up not because he had to but because he wanted to, gained for the human race

and for himself immeasurable and eternal blessings.

What we think of as service is this sort of sacrifice in a small way. But just as we need training in all enterprises, so we need training in sacrifice. If, every time we gjye, we give a little more, soon giving will become a habitthe most satisfying one that will ever come to us. To the beatitude, It is more blessed to give than receive, we might add, It is happier to give than to receive.

By Elisha Douglass

You imisl Im'Iicvc llial rm a swccl, Innoccnl, brainwashed \ ictiin ... or else Tania will be forced to ... .

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

If you dont think things get busy around Greenville when ECU opens for the fall, just ask the telephone company.

The September issue of Cross Talk, publication of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., reports that 3,650 phones were ordered following the opening of the university.

The article reports that the 15 dorms were wired for permanent phone installations during the sum-me-, which meant there were 2,782 potential i^one services available Three student application locations were set up on campus. By Sept. 12, 2,034 orders had been taken for dorm phones and 428 for

off-campus student phones. There were approximately 1,188 stations already working off-campus for the total of 3,650. That compares with 2,750 last year.

Wallace Is Alive And Well

Other Editors Say The Terrorists

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

It is passing strange, indeed, how the execution in Spain of five terrorists last weekend brought such an uproar of protest from many countries and groups and individuals from around the world, yet not one word of r^ret or mourning for the 19 policemen killed in Spain by terrorists since January, 1974.

Also strange is the silence from these same protesters over the deaths of many innocent civilians, not to mention the millions oi dollars worth of damage done to various government buildings, foreign embassies and private prc^rty by these same terrorists.

Apparently there are two sets of standards used by the apologists for terrorist groups. One standard is to ignore any crimes perpetrated by these punks. The other standard is to raise the roof in protest every time one of them gets arrested even for jaywalking.

Spain has not been intimidated by the howls from the socialists, the Communists and the misguided elements around the world. In the face of such organized protests, the Spanish government evidently plans to go ahead with the trials of 15 other Basque guerrillas. If found guilty, they, too; will be executed.

The Spanish governments attitude and its policy against these criminals is to be admired; apparently it is the only civilized nation in the western world with guts enough to pursue a policy of law and order even if it means execution of criminals. Its tough new anti-terrorist law requires the death penalty for persons convicted of killing policemea If North Carolina and some (rf the other states had similar courage, perhaps fewer of our highway patrolmen would have been slaughtered by midless punks in the recent past The reign of terror by guerrillas, radicals, hijackers and kidnapers over the past decade has risen correspondingly with the decline in the courage of western governments to prosecute and punish criminals.

This is something we are going to have to reckon with sooqer or later. Either we return to tough law and order, including capital punishment or we are going to see society and government ruled by anarchy.

Ten additional employees were brought in from other cities to help with the deluge* of orders. The article reports that the company traffic department was able to post most of the orders to directory assistance records by the morning following the installation.

Pretty big job for such a short time.

Rail

Empire

Hobby

By JOHN BRONSON Associated Press Writer

PITCAIRN, Pa. (AP) George Dzikiy is a model railroad baron.

With more than 120 locomotives to haul nearly 1,000 freight and passenger cars, his basement rail empire is one of Pennsylvanias largest in miniature and probably outranks some real American railroads, too.

Housed in a specially constructed 60-by-30 foot building in this Pittsburgh suburb, Dzi-kiys trains operate on about one-half mile of track. He laid it all out himself after cutting thousands of wood ties and spiking the rails by hand.

His passenger station, modeled after Cincinnatis Union Station, has 14 platforms. The freight yard on the other side of the room has 17 tracks parallel to each other.

'The 59-year-old steel fabricator is justifiably proud of the size of his railroad, but he says the true fascination of the hobby lies in its precise miniaturization.

Dzikiys models are in O-gauge, which means V4 inch in scale measurements equals about one foot on the prototype.

Despite their relatively tiny size, all of the cars on Dzikiys pike show rivets and grab-irons where they should be; the numbering on cars and engines corresponds to the real thing and many of the cars have been weathered to look as if theyve been out in the elements for years.

Thats the art of model railroading and thats what too many hobbyists are getting (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

Octobers, 1935

Top prices for the season so far were attained on the Greenville tobacco market Thursday when some grades sold above the 50 cents mark and the days total sales averaged $22.64 per hundred pounds.

With October considered as usually the best selling months of the entire season, warehousemen are urging growers to grade their good and fancy tobacco and market them now. Continued strengthening of prices is looked for during the week.

The Prudential Insurance. Co. reports there are some strange new diseases, if you can believe some of the things which show up on insurance claims forms.

There has been a case of deflective nasil septom, for instance and a damage knose. Then someone reported very coarse veins. One poor soul has a noodle removed from his arm and there has also been surgery for plops, hemrooks, molds and a sis. Pneumonia has been reported as kneumonia, pnaumonie, animonia, phemonoia, pmonia and phnewmonia.

Women have reported themselves, pregnate, pragnent, pregnet, and pregnit. A woman had a misconception, while another had problems with Flobian tubs. Hysterec-(Continued on page A-S)

Italy hurled 100,000 soldiers at Aduwa in northernmost Ethiopia yesterday and claimed the fall of that city imminent.

Aduwa was giving stubborn resistance, but reports say Emporor Haile Selassie at Addis Ababa was advised by the Auduwa commander that he could not hold out much longer.

The Detroit Tigers won their second World Series game in a row to take the Series lead, two games to one. The Tigers beat the Cubs 6-5 in an aleven inning game in Chicago.

The Tigers, behind three to one in the eighth, came back to score four runs in that frame. The Cubs then tied it up in the ninth to send the game into extra innings.

The Tigers winning run came in the eleventh on singles by Rogell, Owens and White.

James Kyle

Corner Gas Station Is Changed

By JULIE DUNLAP Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pump your own gas, eat a taco, repair your bicycle or wash your car.

Where? At the corner filling station, once bedecked with pennants and giveaways and now beset with drooping sales and lack of jhat old customer loyalty.

Delegates at the recent convention of the American Automobile Association heard two officers of major oil companies, an independent oil company representative and the head of a group of gas station dealers tell how they are dealing with changes in how the motoring public buys gas.

The push is to attract the motorist with cheaper gas or faster service and to turn idle repair space into paying i^opositions.

However, the word is not transition but survival for

independent gasoline conv panies, according to M.B. Hdldgraf, executive vice president (tf the Hudson Oil Co., a 43-year-old independent

Weve tussled with the giants and done reasonably well because competition has been allowed to live, Holdgraf said.

But he said Federal Energy Administration tactics and the current muddle over oil allocations and price controls could snuff out competition, endanger the independents and change the way AAA customers will have to buy gas and get their cars serviced.

We (the indepdent companies) are alive only in spite of the petroleum allocation act, he said. He said the FEA did whatever was necessary to comply in the smallest way with the meaning of Congress.

Holdgraf said when oil price and allocation controls expired Sept 1, Hudson was informed its supplies from two dealers would be cut 33 per cent and the price of gas raised.

He predicted that if the allocation act is not extended, stations will have five options for continued operation:

Gas outlets only; outlets with service but little gasoline sales; outlets with convenience and variety stores or food shops; outlets with car washes; w auto service centers such as those now run by Sears, Penneys, Firestone and Goodyear.

Holdgraf also warned, If the allocation act is not extended, the administration and its Eight-Sister Oil Company Advisory Board will have decided competition has no place in the petroleum marketpkice.

Charles Binsted, executive

director of the National Congress of Petroleum Retailers Inc., said the number of gas stations in the country had droi^)ed from 226,000 to 196,000 in three years and that another 3,000 would close this year.

The trend toward fewer stations selling more gas might be helpful for the big companies, but it doesnt help the motorist with a flat tire, he said.

Charles King, marketing vice president of BP Oil Inc., a subsidiary of Standard Oil of Ohio, cited increased costs of servicing equipment and labor and the greater durability of car parts now as reasons why BP was abandoning its franchise operations and shifting to gas and go and self-service operations.

He predicted 40 per cent of U.S. gas would be sold throu^ self-service stations by 1980.

-mmmapnr

Ford In Step On Bussing

By GEORGE GAUL.UP

PRINCETON, N.J.President Gerald Fwds call for alternatives to busing as a way to achieve racial integration in public schools is in line with the views of the American people.

While the public has consistently voted against busing as a means to achieve this goal by margins of 2-to-l or greater they are found to be amenable to alternative plans which have been proposed as ways to bring about racial integration in public schools.

In the latest survey, about one person in three (31 per cent) says he would favor changing school boundaries to allow more persons from different economic and racial groups to attend the same schools. About one in five (18 per cent) favors creating more housing for low-income people in middle-income neighborhoods.

Another 19 per cent do not choose any of these {dans but favor some other way to achieve racial integration, short of busing.

Only 4 per cent in this survey choose busing as the best way to achieve the goal of integrated schools.

Busing Alternatives Ignored Says Ford

The opening of the U. S. school year has been marked by bitter anti-busing clashes across the nation, with particularly violent outbursts occurring in Boston and Louisville

Ford recently called for the consideration of alternatives to busing, saying that federal courts have tended to ignore a 1974 law (signed by Ford in August 1974) requiring them to consider other proposals before they actually use the busing remedy. Whites, Non-Whites In General Agreement

Analysis of the survey findings indicates that whites and nonwhites hold generally similar views on the best ways to achieve integration. One sharp difference is in the larger proportion of non-white (32 per cent) than whites (16 per cent) who favor creating more housing for low-income people in middle-income neighborhoods.

Following is the question asked in the survey and the key fmdings:

Which, if any, of these ways do you think would be best to achieve integration in public schools in terms of different economic and racial groups?

A Conservative View

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4, If7b-A-I

National Whites Non-Whites

18%

A Oeate more housing for low-income people in middle-income neighborhoods A. Change school boundaries to allow more persons from different economic and racial groups to attend the same schools

C. Bus school children from one school district to another

D. Do something other than A,

B or C to integrate the schools ^

E. I oppose the integf-ation of schools

No opinion

The results reported today closely parallel those recorded in a similar survey taken two years ago, in August 1973, both in terms of the national findings and in terms of the results on the basis of racial background.

The findings reported today are based on a total of 1,592 adults interviewed in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation during the period Sept 12-15.

Coming Sunday!

Latest Ford Performance Rating!

How have economic concerns affected confidence in Ford?

Have Fords frequent trips across the country boosted his popularity?

Is Ford holding Republicans in line?

16%

32%

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from A-4) fund-raising, regional and state organizations, primary election tactics and contingencies for a third-party bid.

However, the old Wallace line remains; attacks against federal intrusion (particularly school busing), defense of the endangered middle class, law-and-order, anti-Communism, anti-foreign aid. The populistic strain might be heavier this time with Wallace genuinely battling special interests truckers, banks, utilities during the current legislative sessions.

Whether Wallaceism will retain its 1972 popular strength depends on answers to two questions his own advisers ask themselves: can Wallace deliver his highly emotional appeal effectively from a wheelchair? Now that Wallaces castigation of the federal government has become respectable, has it also become a cliche?

Very tentative answers were in Walaces favor Aug.-2 when, in his first and only speech since his leg mended, he addressed a big, enthusiastic crowd at the Fancy

Racial-Balance Buses Not Stopped By Senate

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Well, it may take a ccxisttutional amendment after all The Senate spent nine days wrangling over proposals to curtail or to prohibit racial-balance busing, and at the end of the nine days the r^lt was very nearly zera The language finally adopted is as toothless as a newborn babe.

The senators exposed to racial-balance busing never could muster enough votes to strike directly at the source of the evil The source is the federal judiciary, or, to pin it dcgvn more precisely, the source is the U.S. Suprme Court, dist(M*ting the Fourteenth Amendment ot the Constitutioa

Given a few more votes in opposition to this pernicious practice. Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina might have made an assault that would have stopped racial-balance busing in its tracks. The SufX'eme Court exercises its appellate jurisdiction both as to law and fact, with such exceptions, and under such regulations as the Congress shall make. In the view of many legal scholars, the Congress if it ever got up the nerve could carve out exceptions the regulations as to busing that not even Justices Douglas, Brennan and Marshall could ignore.

Perhaps the time will come when outraged parents, black and white. North and South, will complain so bitterly that the Senate will work up the fortitucte to tackle the courts head-on. The time is not yet What we have not (assuming the

House goes along) is mere amendment to an appri^riations bill, saying that the Department of Health, Educatimi and Welfare may not use its funds so as to require the transportation of students tor reasons of race unless such traih sportation is specifically required by a final decree of a court of law.

Any bush-league bureaucrat with ten days <m-the-job training could find ways to circumvent that language It could be said, for example that crosstown busing was not demanded for reas(i8 of race, but for reasons of quality education. It could be said ihat such busing was not required for reasons of race but simply to enforce the Constitution and the Civil Rights Act To the professional zealots of HEW, the adopted language is scarcely an interesting challenge Some oi us wonder, as we read papers from around the country and watch the Congress muddle along, what it will take to stop the folly. To say that these racial-balance busing decrees are required by c<mstitutional law is to make a mockery of the supreme law of the land. The Constitution is supposed to be color-blind. The great purpose of the Reconstruction Amendments was to write that principle of colorblindness into our charter.

What has become of that principle lately? In the bad old days of school segregation, the black child was busMl past a school half a mile from his home because he was black. For years that

Congress Again Closing Eyes And Ears To Issue Of A Capital Shortage

Farms picnic in western Kentucky. Such enthusiasm represents much less than half of Kentucky Democrats. But under proportional representation required by party reforms, minority support translates into substantial delegate harvests.

So, leaders of the Democratic party have beguiled themselves with the thought that Wallace is too sick In body and spirit to run. The evidence in Montgomery is clearly to the contrary, pointing toward George Wallace distorting the Democratic nominating procedure and perhaps the general election itself.

Bronson Col .

(Continued^From A-4) away from, he said. The basic principle to all this is to be a copycat of the real railroads. A self-admitted purist, Dzikiy rarely buys manufactured trains or kits to build cars and locomotives.

I build them all from .scratch and I build em steady, hb says. Theres no end to them. And the more complicated they are, the more I seem to like them.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. When the late Robert L. Dough ton was chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, he constantly confronted tax policy with this question: Whats it

going to do to the seed com? Then Muley Bob, as he was affectionately known (and for good reason), would follow up his question with this warning: If we eat up too much of the seed today, there will be hard times tomorrow. We dont want to forget that!

Doughton came to Congress from Laurel Springs, in the North Carolinahill country. He brought with him the skills of a horse trader, cattle grower and small town banker. During a long service, which included the New Deal, World War II and the early post-war period, he piloted more new and controversial tax legislation through Congress than any Ways and Means chairman, before or since.

Chairman Doughton was no economist. But in an earthy and homespun way he had an understanding of the vital role capital plays in the national economy. He used his little seed corn gimmick (0 illustrate the danger of policies which underwrite rapidly rising consumption at the expense of capital investment. Sooner or later, the result is hard times.

Todays House Ways and Means Committee, though, seems to ignore repeated warnings that a capital shortage is in the offing and threatens the sort of recovery which will provide the jobs needed to get unemployment back to the 4 percent to 5 percent range. This, however, probably should not be surprising.

Over the past 20 years or so. Congress has demonstrated a rising tendency to disregard foreseeable problems, with the result that the economy, meaning the public, has taken unnecessary jolts. Not seeing how action today is translated into votes tomorrow. Congress drags its feet until a crisis is at hand.

This happened in the energy field. Over the past two decades there have been warnings aplenty that the nation was on a shortage

course which would make it dependent on foreign oil. Presidents made proposals to Congress and Congress did nothing. Its reasons were purely political some higher costs to voters. Even now, after Congress has seen what the Arabs can and will do, it fails to act.

Inflation has its roots, is the same story. Members of Congress became convinced that the way to keep their seats was to vote a multitude of handouts, without raising taxes to pay the bills. That way, it was mostly for free. Warnings that inflation would be the result set the stage for whats happened to the cost of living and the recession we are trying to get over.

President Ford and Treasury Secretary Simon have warned of the coming capital shortage, which, by the way, may be at hand. And have proposed tax revisions which would increase investments funds available for new plant and modernization of equipment. This is necessary if recovery is to carry to the point where employment is anything near full. And it is also necessary as a safeguard against inflation more severe

Taylor Col.

(Continued from page A-4)

tomy, has been spelled hystreoetomy; histareot-omy, hy sterictomy, hystromectomy and histarecktomey.

There have been platters and blutters reported on claims along with golastones and ar-thuritas. Then there have been reports on Fiscal checkup, high pretnsion. and influence.

Or how about claims for limp glands, schull fractor, soar throat, boyles, a broken color bone and a sprained spleen.

One person got a titus shot and others have bei troubled with tonical and addnoise or falls teeth. Finally there was the woman who had her annual Pabst smear.

The problems which can plague the human body was unending.

practice had been held to be constitutionaiiy defensible in the name of separate but equal Came the explosion of 1954, and separate but equal vanished from the law. It was to be a new day for the black child

And where is the black child this morning? Why, sir, he is being bused past a school half a mile from his home because he is black. The identical lunacy sweeps up the white child as well In cities across the land Uttle children stand in the gray light of dawn waiting for buses that will take them to schools where they take other buses. And this is solely because of their race The architects of apartheid in J(^n-nesburg and Capetown must look across the seas with positive admiration in their eyes.

The coercive practices of desegregation are playing havoc with our cities. Last month saw publication of a comprehensive report from the

Urban Institute, Trends in Sclxxd S^r^ation, 1968-73. Dr. James S. Coleman is the principal author. The report is written in statistical Greek; it can barely be understood by laymen who speak English, but the general conclusion is clear: White families are abandoning central cities at a pace far iiiexcess of expectations. And education suffers.

Senator Helms has this consolation: The Senate, after all did vote three times in nine days in favor of what may fairly be termed anti-busing amendments. This is the frst time any such thing has happened in the Senate It is a good omen. But the legal net Anally cast will never catch the slippery eels of the HEW. The new provision will not deter the judges. For some indefinite time, the racial-balance buses will roll, and the affected children will master a bitter lesson: It is the color of your skin that counts.

ALWAYS MANAGE TO LEAVE ONE CASUALTY!

than we have already experienced.

Just how much capital will be required over the next 10 years is a matter of estimates. But the total is tremendous. All studies measure it in trillions of dollars. It is a well accepted fact, however, that the U.S. production plant is far older than those of Europe and Japan. For years, most other industurial nations have been ploughing much more of their national output back into productive facilities.

Congresss reasons for refusing to face the problem of taxes which discourage investment are political, of course. Members dont relish facing charges that they favor business over other segments of the economy. And, of course, a true beefing up of the productive plant would, for a while, be partially at the expense of the consumer.

It boils down to a willingness of the public to invest more and consume less. And a large part of this could take the form of a voluntary shift of funds by the public. There are a lot of people controlling billions of dollars who would be willing to limit their consumption and save more invest if the savings showed a real promise of rising in value, rather than disappearing in risk and taxes.

But all this takes important (^visions in the taxes on corporate profits and capital gains. But barring^ o major change in the political climate, this seems unlikely. Thus, another of those foreseeable .crises seems more than just likely.

Congress likes to play doctor, but prefers quack remedies to preventive medicine.

Help somebody back to life!

By GAIL MICHAELS

What Better Reward Than A Banana

Be .1 Red C ross blood donor

If theres one thing in the world that a pregnant woman loves, its food. I never ate breakfast in my life before I was pregnant, but now I can sit down and devour a morning meal of four eggs, two English muffins, a jar of jelly, eight slices of bacon, and last nights leftovers and be ready for a mid-morning snack within ten minutes after Ive licked the jelly spoon. So you can imagine my dismay when the obstetrician decided to put me on a diet.

But I dont want to go on a diet, I wailed. I enjoy befiig fat.

You wont enjoy it when youve had the baby and you still look like a stack of pancakes, he commented caustically.

Now, I certainly didnt want to look like a stack of pancakes. I didnt even want to look like Aunt Jemima. So I decided to follow the doctors advice. And the first few days I got along fine on my regimen of salad, apples, and grapes. Of course, every day that I managed to refrain from gaining any weight, I wanted to reward myself with a goodie, but 1 kept thinking of my rather hefty aunt who rewarded herself with a banana split every time she lost a pound. Shed lose a

pound, gain two pounds from the banana split, lose a pound, gain two pounds from another banana split, etcetera. By the end of the year shed gained 52 pounds.

Split?

please, please, I begged. Ill do anything. Ill iron your shirts. Ill stop talking during Walter Cronkite, Ill do anything. Just let me have some food.

Eat a salad, he ordered. Its ^ nourishing and nonfattening.

Ive eaten so much lettuce that Im turning into a rabbit, I snapped. If I keep it up much longer. Im not going to have a baby; Im going to have a litter.

The doctor knows best, he answered soothingly.

Huh! I said in disgust. What does he know? Hes the banana split than I was been pregnant. I think

GAIL

MICHAELS

Buut by the fourth day I was concentrating more on

my aunt, and by the sixth day I was spending all my time sitting in the kitchen, miserably contemplating the refrigerator door.

On the eighth day I started studying the Aunt Jemima box, and by the ninth day I had convinced myself that looking like a stack of pancakes wasnt so terrible as Id thought. After all, everybody loves a pancake.

By the tenth day I had decided that pancakes looked so good that Id have a stack for breakfast.

You cant eat that, Philip said, snatching my plate away and handing me an apple. Youre on a diet. Please, let me eat it.

Congress should pass a national health law requiring all obstetricians to get pregnant before they can prescribe diets. Hes violating my constitutional rights. In my state a diet is cruel and unusual punishment.

The next day Phillip put a padlock on the refrigerator door.

Finally, it was time to go back to the doctor.

My goodness, the nurse said as I stepped on the scales. Youve lost a half a pound. Now what do you tiiink about that?

1 think Im going to reward myself with a banana split.American Revolution Brought Out Best And Worst In People

By DON McLEOD A ssocia ted Press W riter In the fall of 1775, when, liberty was blooming in America, a company of ar med men rode into New York, entered the print shop of James Rivington, smashed his presses and carried away his type

They then faced and wheeled to the left and marched out of town to the tuiw of Yankee Doodle, reported the Pennsylvania Journal A vast concourse of people assembled at the Coffee House, on their leaving the ground, and gave them three very hearty cheers.

These were not British sol diers visitlnc*^ rnyal tvrannv

on honest Americans. They were American patriots destroying the voice of the Tory oppositioa

If the Revolution was one of Americas finest hours and called forth the best from her people, it also was a trying time in which the populace struggled to sort out its beliefs and reconcile life with theory.

One of the lesser traits of the American character to emerge in the rebellion was a harsh intolerance of anything viewed as a threat It was a long traditioa tracing from the time Englishmen fled England to gain freedom and then denied it to dissenters in America.

Two hundred vears aga on

Oct 6, 1775, the Continental Congress resolved to arrest all loyalists considered dangerous to the liberties of America.

No war had been declared yet nor independence proclaimed. These were not for eign invaders. They were Americans with a difference of opinion. They became political prisoners, or exiles, or worse

As many as 1(K),000 Amerl cans, OTie out of every 25, fled toBritain or Canada from the wrath of fellow Americans. Thats about five times the rate of emigres from the French Revolution

Other Tories stayed and endured and eventually accepted the new order, but

usually at a heavy price

The fundamental sin in Revolutionary America was simply to be opposed to tlK rebellion and loyal to British authority. Every state passed at least one law making this a crime

Test laws required citizens to take oaths renouncing George III and pledging allegiance to the Revolution Those who refused could be deprived of all civil rights.

They could be suspended from office, disfranchised, denied the right to collect debts, or forced to accept payment in wiH-thless Continental currency. They could be forbidden to act as a guardian or an execuUx*. buy or seU land, or even to will

property.

Tories could be barred from profession such as teaching law and medicine. They could be assessed extra taxes and have their names placed on blacklists.

Loyalists were subject to the very abuses which had driven the patriots to war censorship of press, speech and action, unreasonable search and seizure, even troops billeted in their homes.

As the war (n-ogressed, many Twies served in the British army or loyalist militia, furnished supidies, and acted as spies and fifth columnists. This made it all the more difficult to single out the active enemy from the theoretical lovalisL After

awhile most patriots stepped making the distinction.

Sam Adams declared it was the duty (rf true patriots to root out these pernicious weeds. And John Adams claimed, I would have hanged my own brother, had he taken part with our enemy.

Why, asked George Washington, should persons who are preying on the vitals of this country be suffered to stalk at large, whilst we know that they will do us every mischief in their powei?

If the leaders felt this way, what was to restrain the rank and file? Men acting in the name of liberty were accused of chaining men together by the dozens, and driving them, like herds of cattle into

distant provinces, flinging them into loathsome jails, confiscating their estates, shooting them in swamps and woods as suspected Tories, hanging them after mock trial; and all this because they would not abjure their rightful sovereign and bear arms against him.

The term Lynch Law was born in these times from the way a Bedford County, Va., justice of the peace named Charles Lynch handled his Tory neighbors.

Late in 1775 a band of these patriots called on Thomas Randolph, a cooper of .Quibbletown, N.J., who had publicly proved himself an enemy to the country by reviling and using his utmost

endeavors to oppose the proceedings of the continental and provincial conventions.

. .. Andbeing judged a person not of consequence enough for a severer punishment, was ordered to be stripped naked, well coated with tar and feathers, and carried in a wagon publicly around the town ... the Committee <rf Safe^ Reported.

As soon as he became duly Sensible of his offense, for which he earnestly begged pardon, and promised to attone as far as he was aUe by contrary behavior for the future, he was released and suffered to return to his house.

' t,'

Voter Help Is Regulated[

I I I I

Barring diaabillty, a voter muat mark hit own ballot when indicating hla choice of can* dldataa, according to Mlai Margaret Reglater, executive aecretary of the Pitt Board of Electiona.

Mika Reglater, citing provlilona of the itate electiona atatuea, pointed out that a regiatered voter la entitled to aaalatance In getting to and from the voting booth If, due to a

phyaical diaabillty, he la unable to enter the booth or to mark hla ballot without aaalatance, and who, due to illiteracy, la unable to mark hia ballot without aaalatance.

The regulatlona atlpulate that anyone aaalatlng a voter muat not aeek to perauade or induce any voter aa to how he ahould caat hla ballot, ahe aald.

The peraon rendering aaalatance <k>ea not accompany

the voter from the voting booth to the ballot box unleaa the voter requlrea and requeata aaalatance due to phyaical diaabillty, It waa explained.

"If aaalatance la given In thia way," the official continue, "he muat not converae with the voter prior to the time he depoalta hia ballot In the ballot box. Alao, he la not to reveal to any peraon how, In any particular, the

aaalated voter marked hla ballot, unleaa he la called upon to teatify in a judical proceeding for a violation of the election lawa."

Miaa Reglater emphaalzed that a voter In the precinct may give aaalatance to only one voter during that particular primary or election. After aaalatlng a voter, the peraona rendering aaalatance muat leave the voting

encloaure.

MVI

flllNSTIMK

UVI

MBNniMR

lAVI

MMSttMR

OFFICIAL BALLOT

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MUNICIPAL ELECTION OaOBER 7, 1975

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate on the cross (X) in the square at the I

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly Tq rerurn It and get another

lot make a he name.

this ballot

FOR MAYOR

(You^

Wli4^

for one (1) )

Wl^

Cjiuc

STANCILL UGENE WEST

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Whura Shopping 1$ A Ploaturo"

PRICES GOOD THRU WED.

Shop Mon.-Thurs. B:30 A.M. 'til 8:00 P.M.,

Friday 8:30 A.M. 'til9:00 P.M. and Sat. 8:30 A.M. 'til 8:00 P.M.

At These Locations,

Memorial Drive/ E. Tenth St.

W. Fifth St./ N. Oraene St./ R.R. St. Bethel A1104 West Third St. Ayden

DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS ON TUESDAY

MVI

MmiVMR

FOR CITY COUNCIL

(You may vote for six (6) )

FAKE SNAKES Dar WUUs. facilities co<HYliiiator for the Phoenix, Ariz. Maintenance Services Department, stands near a rubber snake which has been successfui in scaring off pige<ms which had roosted on the newly constructed police building. The 59 cent snake helps save $100 a month in cleaning costs. (AP Wirephoto)

HARGETT'S

THOMAS M. ANTHONY FRANK G. FULLER CLARENCE GRAY WILLIAM J. HADDEN, JR. JAMES E. HIX, JR.

JOHN L. HOWARD ADA R. JONES

MILDRED T. (MILLIE) McGRATH DONOVAN PHILLIPS HENRY E. (ED) STALLINGS JOSEPH M. TAFT, JR.

JOHN H. TAYLOR, JR.

(JK

HOME

HEALTH

CARE

SALES & RENTALS

James C. Lanier, Jr., Chairman Pitt County Board of Elections

THERAPY AIDS

Mcdu.iM |).ys up to 80 per cent cf many of the items we '.fork if you are 65 years or older.

402 Evans Street

Formerly Best Jewelry Company^ TEL.; 752-1 161

Use Back Entrance For Your Convenience

WRITE-IN VOTE For

PERCY COX :i>for MAYOR<=

ISN'T IT TIME FOR A CHANGE?

OFFICIAL BALLOT

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA MUNICIPAL ELECTION OCTOBER?/ 1975

INSTRUCTIONS

1. To vote for a candidate on the cross (X) In the square at .the

2. If you tear or deface or wrongly Hq return it and get another*

.the leti^T ngly VqgA

tot make a he name.

this ballot.

ToWRITE-IN VOTE For

PERCY COX FOR MAYOR

Simply write (or print) his name under the present candidates for Mayor appearing on the Official Ballot as shown on sample ballot.

FOR A/5

(You

WIU^^STANCILL

cJuGENE WEST

for one (1)

14ug

^ p^Rcy coX

FOR CITY COUNCIL

(You may vote tr six (6)

THOMAS M. ANTHONY FRANK G. FULLER CLARENCE GRAY WILLIAM J. HADDEN, JR. JAMES E. HIX, JR.

JOHN L. HOWARD ADA R. JONES

MILDRED T. (MILLIE) McGRATH DONOVAN PHILLIPS HENRY E. (ED) STALLINGS JOSEPH M. TAFT, JR.

JOHN H. TAYLOR, JR.

James C. Lanier, Jr., Chairman''^ Pitt County Board of Elections

PAID FOR BY PERCY COX.

FRANKS OR WIENERS

REGULAR OR DINNER STYLE

99,f

BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE

BOLOGNA

ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

8 0z. Pkg.

Thick Sliced

BOLOGNA

12 Oz. Pkg.

All Meat or All Beef

BOLOGNA

Regular or Thin Sliced 12 Oz. Pkg.

PKG.

Oscar Mayer Bacon

1 LB. PKG.

5 0Z. PKG.

*1.29 pSI *2.39

Ham Slice s *1.99 Ham Steaks pkg *3.49

Canned Ham 3iV7.99 - M.49

LITTLE WIENERS LITTLE SMOKIES

5 0Z. PKG.

79*

The Deily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Sundey, October 4. 17I-A-7

MV e*veivvvf ,# vvii eievt wmiiwotji wrvvww> -p ---w

National Employ The Handicap Week October 5-11

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Discrimination in employment, training and educational opportunities is not only an offense to morality but is elso largely against the law," Mayor S. Eugene West notes in a proclamation proclaiming the week of October 5-11 as National Employ the Handicapped Week.

The mayor added that "disabled men and women have amply demonstrated their capabilities in diverse fields, winning acceptance from all with whom they have contact;" and ends the proclamation by calling on Greenville citizens to "meet the remaining needs and achieve the unfinished goals" of the handicapped.

A number of Greenville agencies involved with providing assistance to local handicapped citizens have outlined services they provide in working with handicapped persons.

Kendrick (Ken) Taylor, Veterans Employment Representative of the Employment Security Commission in Greenville, who is also in charge of the handicapped program, recently met

with other members of the Handicap CommitteePat

Parker of the Division of Services for the Blind; Oscar Moore, Department of Veterans Affairs; Larry Cox and John Corey, Pitt Technical Institute; John Anema, Vocational Jlehabllltatlon; and Howard Dawkins of the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop.

Their goal is to jointly interest citizens, employers, and organizations in Pitt County to help inform the public of problems handicapped workers experience in finding jobs.

Currently, Taylor points out, "there are approximately 407 applications of handicapped applicants in the active file at the local Employment Security Commission office." These figures represent 54 veterans, 142 non-veteran males and 211 non-veteran females.

"For a variety of reasons," Taylor noted, "the disabled Vietnam veteran has not been able to find employment as rapidly as other people his age. However, he added, "the handicapped vet receives priority over any other applicant when it comes to referring an applicant to a job."

Howard Dawkins notes that "At the present time the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop has 29 clients in evaluation and 122 in Work Adjustment Training, with 38 in Work Activity.

"During the past 12 months the Sheltered Workshop has

placed, ^ competitive employment, approximately 50 clients," he added.

In serving the handicapped, the Sheltered Workshop works with many agencies in the community, as well as with school systems and individuals In Pitt and Martin Counties.

John Anema of the N. C. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, a state-federal agency, explains that the Greenville office serves five eastern North Carolina countiesPitt, Martin, Bertie, Hertford and Beaufort.

"In order to qualify for ser

vices," Amena said, "an In dividual must be at least 16 years old and have a disability that presents a handicap to employment."

The Vocational Rehabilitation services include vocational counseling, guidance, and job placement. Amena stated that in

1974-75 the office in Greenville had worked with about 825 persons with various types of disabilities,

Brenda Steele, a coordinator for the inatruction of the visually Impaired at Pitt Technical Institute, explained that "a model learning lab for the

visually impaired at Pitt Tech supplements regular courses of instruction.

The laboratory is set up to help the visually limited explore opportunities that help them become independent, end eventually, to be employed," Ms. Steel said.

Fire Prevention

Parade On Monday

Fire engines and flashing lights will set the scene Monday afternoon at 4:30 in downtown Greenville during a parade kicking off Fire Prevention Week; October 5-11.

Sponsored by the Pitt County Firemens Association, the parade will consist of fire equipment from county departments, the Greenville Fire Department, floats and clowns.

Also in attendance for the parade will be "Sparky the

famous fire dog and "Smoky the Bear.

The parade will travel up Dickinson Avenue to Washington Street and turn left, going down Washington Street to Fifth, turning right on Fifth, going down Fifth turning left on Reade, traveling down Reade to Fitst where the caravan will assemble along the Town Common area between First and Greene Streets for a short period.

Parents are urged to bring their children.

PWP Activity Schedule Set

Weekly activities for PWP (Parents Without Parners) have been announced. Today from 4-6 p.m., family bowling at Hillcrest Lanes; Monday, 7:45 p.m., at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Dr. Vila Rosenfeld will lecture on "Monday and The Single Parent;" Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., at

Music At

St. Pauls, a family discussion group will bq led by Greenville. Police Officers Jackie Alexander and Hugh Benson on the topic, Kids And Cops and Parents.:

On Saturday there will be an adult dinner at Fass Brothers Restaurant in Washington, followed by dessert and coffee at the home of Nancy Rodman.

Persons interested in PWP information are to call 752-3008.

Cornerstone

Junior members of the Community Gospel Choms of Greraiville will appear in a program of music today at 2 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

The public is invited to attend.

PTA Plans Discussed

Eastern PTA Meeting Set

eastern Elementary School il hold its first PTA meeting of ! school year on Thursday at to p.m. in the All-Purpose om of the school.

Dpen house is being held and parents are urged to attend, -w officers will be installed, lese are Jerry Smith, esident ; Richard MiUer, vice-esident; Shirley Morrison, cretary; and Ann Herrin, >asurer.

Plans for a fund raising project were discussed at the Thursday night meeting of the Sadie Saulter PTA.

The annual barbecue dinner will be held Oct. 24 from 5-8 p.m. and plates will be $2.00 each.

Persons interested in helping with the dinner should contact Mr. Beecham, Mrs. Daughtridge or Mr. Spruill.

Choir

Rehearsal

WANTED!

Thomas AA. Anthony

FOR

CITY COUNCIL

NILL WORK FOR ...

Qualified and Trained Police Officers to cover a growInQ Oreenvllla.

More Recreational Facllltias.

School Board Elected not Appointed.

Precinct Voting In Next Election.

No increase In Taxes within the next two years.

To make Greenville a Better and Safer place n which to Live.

VOTE ANTHONY FOR PROGRESS

VOTE OCTOBER 7th

Your Voto And Support Approciotitd

ING S

THE THANK YOU STORE

Greonvillo Blvd.

264 By-pass Opposito Pitt Plaza Opon Daily 10 A.M. til 10 P.M.

Shop Kings First For All Your Needs!

King^ SuperWues!

The Youth and Senior members of the Community Gospel Choir of Greenville will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsals.

Choose from fisherman knits, fancy Jacquards, aheltiea and luxurious Fall bulky knits. In many fashion tones.

LADIES

Fashion Leather Sandals

R.S

11.M e

BOYS FASHION

Knit Sport Shirts J77

Size 2-3x, 4-6x, 7

Rich suede or smooth leather uppersi High bottom and heel. Adjustable instep strap. Bik. brown. 5-10.

Long sleeve collar models, turtle-neck and crewneck styles, numbered football shirts, many morel Sizes 8 to 18.

M>r/co' N0RELCO8-CUP

Cottee Maker

23*

Kings Low Pries

Orip flltsr msthod, coffee never boils or psrks.

8-Track Car Stereo

AND FM STEREO RADIO

Sals

Prica

Pushbutton csrtrldge sjector, sssy-socess control psnsl. P.B. Ilghtsd ehsnnsi ssisct. Easy to Install.

ArtTIm Dlly ReHector. GreenvUle, N.C8undy, October 4, 1975

European Firms Express Interest In North Carolina

LONDON (AP)ftorth Caro- states European office in Dua-linas Gov. Jim Holshouser seldorf, West Germany. A press wound up a week long industry- conference last Monday to an-hunting trip to Europe Satur- nounce Uie opening brought day, expressing confidence that quick results.

there are going to be some Steve Stevenson, director of positive results and theyre go- the office, got a call Saturday ing to come very soon in sev- morning from a West German

Holshouser said in every city already had facilities in North cation on the eastern seaboard,

they visited they found business Carolina. This location, Holshouser

leaders interested in in- -h i stressed, allows your products

vestment opportunities in the diBcimaton anwr reach the American market

United StateT at lower coeu, which mean.

nor sounded several constant high profits. Within one days

themes. These included; truck haul of North Carolina,

North Carolinas central lo- your products can reach 50 per

cent of the American market. The proven popularity of North Carolina with European industries. He pointed out the

state has more European based. which is not only abundant, but manufacturing operations than is composed of people who any state. give you a full days work

The states work force for a days pay.

eral cases.

Between now and Christmas, Holshouser stated, I think we can expect a half dozen firms or more from West Germany and Switzerland to send top officials to visit us and look at the possibility of locat ing plants in our state.

The governor and his party flew into London Thursday and planned to return to North Carolina today The six-day visit took them to six major cities in West Germany, Switzerland and England.

The trade mission coincided with the official opening of the

- /sil

v/st

manufacturer who had read about the office in his newspaper. Stevenson said the manufacturer wanted to meet him as quickly as possible and arrange a trip to North Carolina look at prospective plant sites within the next two weeks.

These are hard-nosed businessmen who recognized the international monetary situation for what it is, Holshouser said fn addition, they are com <1 ned aboui a growing ten-denc.v toward socialism and toward more nationalization of industry in Europe. These trends have more and more Europeans looking toward the United States and it provides a

Stevenson left the governors

party and flew to Cologne for e*-

Jfh tho 8reat opportunity for us m

North Carolina to expand our

economic base and create more

jobs for our people, he added.

Throughout the week, Hol

n evening meeting with the manufacturer.

Another German manufacturer announced plans to open a plant at Aberdeen and to em

ploy 100 workers weaving text- shouser hosted luncheons and urized fabrics for the clothing dinner meetings for scores of industry. businessmen, many of whom

Duke Power increase

RALEIGH (AP) The state Utilities Commission has granted Duke Power Ca a 21 per cent rate increase, most of which was placed in effect on an interim basis last June.

In issuing its order Friday, ie commission said Duke Power had not earned a fair rate of return on its investment and was facing inflationary pressures.

In the same or^r, the commissicm also increased the minimum charge for customers using less than 80 kilowatt hours a month.

The minimum charge for an all-electric user went from $3.81 per month to$5.14 per month under the order.

Last November, Duke Power asked for a 24 per cent increase for residential customers. The hike aR)roved by the commission was expected to bring in $111 million for the Charlotte-based utility.

Re-Elect Millie McGrath

Concerned Experienced Industrious

Vote For Mildred T. (Millie) McGrath Oct. 7 Greenville City Council

i^maxwell home furnishings

t Ordinary Bedding, Buts Serta beddingA REPEAT OF A SELLOUT!ALL SIZES IN STOCK

I ( )

i (

TWIN SIZE

Mattress. And Fovndation

Set. . .

FULL SIZE

Mattress And Foendation

Set. . .

QUEEN SIZE

Mattress

And

Foundation st. . _

.....

Why spend one more restless night on that worn-, out mattress, when you con spend just *88 for a new Serta mattress and foundation. You'll rest comfortably on this innerspring construction for deep down support. And to top it all off, a custom designed quilted cover. Shop Maxwell Furniture today and Save while you Sleep I

OUR ENTIRE SERTA LINE SALE PRICED FOR THIS BIG SALE!

TERMS & DELIVERY SERVICE

BUY NOW! SALE ENDS SATURDAY,

OCTOBER 11maxwell ^^0 home furnishings

604 Greenville Blvd.

Convenient Credit Terms Free Delivery & Set-Up Huge Selection Competitive Prices Over 100 Stores Mass Buying Power Open Friday Nites Til 9

Health

Services

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

DailyImmunizations, T.B.

Skin Tests; Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family PlanningNursing visits only.

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

Pregnancy TestsPregnancy tests given every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning. No appointment necessary.

GlaucomaMonday, October 6,8:15 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

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

Friday, October 10, 9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m. Farmville Housing Project. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

PrenatalTuesday, October 7, 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family Planning and Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, October 7, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, October 8, 12 noon^ p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

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

Cancer ClinicWednesctey, October 8, 8-11 a.m. and 14 p.m. Pap smear done by nurse. Self examination of breast taught. No appointment necessary. Cannot be used for yearly exam to obtain birth control pills. Patients seen will be limited to 15 in the morning and 10 in the afternoon. Patients will be seen on a first-come, first-serve basis.

Pediatric ClinicsThursday, October 9, 8-11 a.m. Well Baby ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, October 9, 14 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.

Thursday, October 9,12 noon-2 p.m. High Risk ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

VD ClinicMonday, October 6, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 14 p.m. Wednesday, October 8, 8 a.m.-- 12 noon and 14 p.m.

Thursday, October 9, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 14 p.m.

Friday, October 10, 8 a.m.-12 , noon and 14 p.m.

In addition, the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon and 1-3 p.m.

Tuesday, October 7 Farmville; Wednesday, October

8Bethel; Thursday, October

9Ayden; Friday, October 10 Grimesland (Morning hrs!only)

Other Services Environmental HealthServices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 7524141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

Rabies ControlServices of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dogs bites. The pound will be open Monday through Friday from 3:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m., and on Sundays from 8:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

They Sing In Oregon Prison

SALEM, Ore. (AP) Prisoners singing at Oregon State Penitentiary could be dangerous business but not in this instance. They are not squealing on fellow inmates; they are 13 men learning to sing folk songs.

Helmut Plant, professor of German, leads a group of volunteers from the University of Oregons language department in teaching International Folk Singing, a course developed to expose the prison students to the sounds of various languages.

At each class meeting one folk song is learned in each of four languages: French, German, Italian and Spanish. After a short break, it is request lime, opportunity to review previously learned foreign songs and enjoy some American folk songs.

They are very good. Some are excellent singers; the emotion they put into songs is tremendous, said Plant of his inmate students.

PTA MEETING A Parent Teachers Association (PTA) meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at A.G. Cox Grammar School in the multi-purpose room. Immediately following a short business meeting, refreshments and open house will be observed.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4. It7>A-t

MANAGERS

OUR STORE MANAGERS 8^ N DEPT. MANAGERS HAVE GOTTEN TOGETHER & PLANNED TWO BIO SALES IN ONE. SAVE DURING OUR MANAGERS & 77C SAUH ,

STOkI MMNACEIS

raooucf Manaors

MARKIT MANAURS

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., OCT. 8TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

THE MEN WHO ARE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU!

SHOP WINN-DIXIE Cr SAVE!

YOU SAVE 23c THRIFTY MAID (

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

5-OZ.

CANS

YOU SAVE 23c THRIFTY MAIDFRENCH

YOU SAVE 28c

GREEN BEANS

'EM*

16-OZ.

CANS

^st

ori

DIXIE DARLING ^

PANCAKE MIX

FLAP JACK

PANCAKE SYRUP

ASTOR ^

SMALL PEAS

LILAC PINK

LIQUID DETERGENT

THRIFTY MAID

ifroz. -rjn

BOXES //k#

GREEN & WHITE LIMAS 3 77c

24-OZ.

BTL.

77c

CANS

64-OZ.

SIZE

77c

ASTOR PARK ()

WILD BIRDSEED

WELCHS

GRAPE JUICE

BEST OF SHOW ^

TUNA CAT FOOD

77c

B-a.

6 C^A^N^S 77c

^ou

SAVE

'ilXIE DARLING () BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

ENRICHED MADE WITH

BUTTERMILK BREAD 3t?,s$1.00

BROWN a SERVE

FLAKY ROLLS

3 pkSI $1.00

BROWN a SERVE

aWIN ROLLS

311-OZ. PKGS.

$i.oy

IH-

US a

@ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS FULL-CUT ROUND

STEAKS LB $1.89

BABY FOOD

"er

BEECH-NUT

GERBER'S

STRAINED

4M-0Z.

JAR

STRAINED

4V4-OZ.

JAR

10c

JUNIOR 1 7V4-OZ. ^ JAR

15c

JUNIOR

7V4-OZ.

JAR

16c,

YOU

SAVE

@ BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND

ROASTS LB $1.89

PER

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE HEAVY GRAIN-FED MID-WESTERN BEEF FROM THE "BEEF PEOPLE"!

BRAND MILD CURED HICKORY SMOKED

HAMS

YOU

(WHOLE OR SHANK HALF)

SAVE

20c

14 17 LBS. AVG.

PER LB.

YOU SAVE 50c ^

JIFFY BRAND ENTREES

GRAVY ft SALISBURY STEAK

SPAGHETTI SAUCE & MEAT BALLS

TOMATO SAUCE & BEEF PEPPER PATTIES

YOUR

CHOICE

2-LB.

SIZE

JENNIE-O BONELESS

TURKEY ROASTS

(DARK MEAT)

2-LB.

SIZE

BUTT HALF

LB $1.09

HYGRADES

BALL PARK FRANKS

OVEN READY

BALLARDS SWEETMILK

$1.19 CANNED BISCUITS

FROZEN DRESSED

4 c'.nb 59c

YOUNG DUCKLINGS Yvo'f lb 99c CROAKER FISH

59c

SUPERBRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED

SLICED CHEESE FOOD

BOX $3.59

GREAT FOR DIETERS'

() BRAND SKINLESS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

BONELESS

1-LB.4-0Z

PKG.

$1.69 TURBOT FISH FILLET

$13.95 LB 89c

SUPERBRAND

WHIPPED

TOPPING

9-OZ.

CUPS

JONATHAN APPLES OR

JUICY ORANGES

YOUR

CHOICE

5-LB.

BAG

YOU SAVE 40c

RED OR GOLDEN

lOOZ

PKGS.

2 10-OZ.

PKGS.

77c DELICIOUS APPLES

RED

77c TOKAY GRAPES

N, C. GROWN

ASTOR ^CHOPPED BROCCOLI OR

PEAS & CARROTS -

ASTOR

MIXED VEGETABLES

SHOESTRING

POTATOES,,

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH STICKS

BANQUET I ALL VARIETIESI ^

COOK-N-BAG ENTREES 2 S 77c POTATOES

2SS 77C SWEET POTATOES

HARVEST FRESH

;ts 77c GREEN CABBAGE

10.0.99c 3 LBS 87c

6 LBS $1.00

2 LBS 29c

U S NO 1 WHITE

10 LB VENT VUE BAG

98c

20-LB VENT VUE 4 I BAG V I .1

Located At The Shopper's Mart

Open Sunday Afternoon 12-7 P.M

A*l#The Dally Reflector, Greenville^ N.CSunday, October 4, Ifl

DRAMATIC CONTEMPORARY INVOLVES NATURE

DECKS, REDWOOD BRIDGE EXPRESS BOND WITH OUTDOORS.

By Jerry Bishop

Sliding glass doors, decks, and a unique redwood bridge contribute to the rugged beauty of the Cheyenne, a three bedroom contemporary design. In slightly over 2000 square feet of living space, the plan blends three bedrooms, including a lavish master bedroom, with formal and informal living areas and gears itself for enjoyment of the outdoors.

A novel redwood bridge introduces the design and leads, through double doors, to the foyer. Ahead, the sunken living room displays the wood-burning fireplace skirted by two pairs of sliding glass doors that reach outward to the 22-ft. deck. Instead of a formal, enclosed liVing room, the Cheyenne chooses a more relaxed area for entertaining and devotes a generous amount of space

to it. The dining room at right, spanning nearly 18 ft, will satisfy any formal entertaining needs.

Bordering the living room is the open kitchen and breakfast room. This sprawling area takes in a sizable

country kitchen and family dining area and annexes a laundry room, storage closet, and pantry. Sliding glass doors open the area to a wooden deck, a natural setting for family barbecues. A carefully planned garage entrance to the kitchen complex promises efficiency in un-

PLAN YOUR HOME

loading groceries and transporting packages.

Bedrooms occupy the entire left wing of the home and take in three substantial rooms and two full baths. Placed at rear to border the living room, the master bedroom merits an extra large walk-in closet, a full bath, &nd( a central dressing area with built-in vanity, all separated from the main bedroom for .easy, uncluttered funiture arranging. A walk-in closet is also featured in another bedroom, and the second bath is long and compartmented for efficiency.

Sporting a side entry, the double garage blends well with the rustic facade, and the full basement provides additional storage or lining space.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

SQ. FT.

2,050

440

-cut H e R e-

sets of Cheyene House Plans Associated Home Plans Book(s)

One (1) Complete Set of Construction Blueprints $15.00

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

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

Add for Mailing Costs:

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

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

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

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

Name __

Address_____

City & State.

Amount Enclosed $

Zip

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

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

Kitchen Is Factor In Decision

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International Whether its in an apartment, a first house or a long-awaited dream home, the kitchen plays a major role in Americas housing decisions.

Although life styles have changed over the years and kitchens with them, for most of us the kitchen is the hub of the home.

Think kitbhen, and you think American colorful, maga-zine-cover American, the latest

work-saving appliances, the most scientific step-saving design. But American is not the only word.

Talking with the -folks from Poggenpohl, West Germanys 80-year-old pacesetting custom kitchen designer, and browsing through their catalogs, gives food for thought and dreaming.

The Poggenpohl line, long familiar on the Continent and in England, is being introduced in

the United States.

Robert S. Cohen, general manager for the USA, with headquarters in Teaneck, N.J., sees Poggenpohl as comparable to top quality U.S. lines but with certain extras that he attributes to old-world craftsmanship, attention to detail and function.

The best architects in the world, he said, design from the inside out because function decides the form in every

Some Jobs House Left

Around To Men

The

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer How do housewives feel about equal job opportunities? In the house, that is.

Its a fine idea out of the home, but many women have no desire to trade dishwasher and washing machine chores for the privilege of climbing ladders, sanding floors or going to the cellar on a cold winter night to see why the furnace konked out.

A random sampling of women turned up some reasons why men are still welcome to certain jobs about the house.

After watching my husband scrape window muntins and house shingles on a broiling hot day in preparation for painting our house, I decided not to join any crusade that would give me the same privileges, said one housewife, aie hasnt even had the energy to paint the kitchen moldings, much less scrape and paint a two-story building, she says.

Roof patching is no job for a woman either, in her opinion.

She becomes nauseated from the smell of tar paper that is used on such a job. Even her man was a bit timid about accepting the risk of climbing up on their pitched roof, but they couldnt afford to hire someone.

Scraping and staining floors are chores that also are disliked by many women. One woman must leave the house when the floors are sanded as it gets her teeth ort edge. It would take its toll of hands, face and hair, she says, if her slight frame battled the machine that must be carefully manipulated in scraping the floors.

Women are turned off power mowers, too. Some say they couldnt budge such machines on level ground, much less on hilly spots. Dangerous, too.

Snow shoveling and clearing driveways are other jobs , that are fun when you feel like doing them but not when you must, says one housewife. Not like building snowmen, she added. She also doesnt want to get involved in putting up

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1075. TheCbieago Tribune

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ1076 107542 ^85 7 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth west 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass ?

What do you do now?

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4862 954 #87532 4K6 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you 'respond??

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AQIO6 AJ 4QJ107 4KJ6

The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East 1 4 Pass 1 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4872 K10 4A762 Q1042 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you do now?

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4JIO4 K10932 4Q92 74 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth 1 4 Dble. Pass 1 Pass INT Pass ?

What action do you take?

storm windows.

As for power outage, which seems to occur more frequently in recent winters, the man can take over and more power to him, one woman insists. In addition to her husband prying firewood out of icy wood piles, there are those dark nights ...

I am glad hes there when I think I hear voices or creaking floor boards or windows opening in the dead of night ...

It is also the man who is called upon usually to dispose of those nests of yellowjackets or'^ornets or to provide reassurances that the enormous rattlesnake that has been spotted is really a garter snake.

Working women who spend as much time out of their apartments or houses as their partners believe that men should probably give equal time to cooking and house cleaning but there are jobs he simply cant do well.

He may not erase rings in coffee cups or bathtubs, but hes a whiz at putting new sockets in lamps, one young bride said, and another prefers to have her husband miter lumber for shelves because he cant quite get the hang of miter ing sheets.

Its true men create work. They leave muddy footprints on freshly scrubbed kitchen floors and they never put ice trays back in their cubicles ... but as one woman said, echoing the opinions of others:

When the going gets tough its great to have him around the house. Other times, too.

detail. And so it is with good kitchen system design.

"Appearance, important as it is and Poggenpohl design, covers the range from country to sleekest modern is nothing without performance, performance that will last over the years.

Fashionable units, which are here today and gone tomorrow, are not a proof of mature design, Cohen said, nor are models which are changed at too frequent intervals. Good things cannot be improved every year.

Living by that credo, Cohen said, Poggenpohl today is supplying units to complement kitchens installed more than 20 years ago. The company marketed its first industrially produced, built-in kitchen in Germany in 1950. Not until 1962 was this replaced by the current line, which has, of course, been modified to take advantage of new techniques and improvements. Recently, for instance, a wide variety of units has been added for utility room use and for use as room dividers.

This long-term availability, Cohen said, makes possible for some families a quality custom-built kitchen they might not otherwise afford.

Whettier building or remodeling, the dream kitchen can be laid out, the essentials installed, Bnd units added one at a time as the budget allows.

County School Lunch Menus

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

MondayHam and sandwich, potato seasoned green beans, orange juice,

Tuesdayhamburger mashed potatoes with peas and carrots, rolls, milk;

Wednesdaysmoked sausage, buttered potatoes, steamed cabbage, cornbread, apple turnover, milk;

Thursdayfried chicken,

mashed potatoes with gravy, seasoned coUards, hot rolls, milk;

Fridayhot dog on bun, french fries, cole slaw, spiced apples, milk.

cheese

salad,

cookie,

milk;

steak,

gravy.

VARCO-PRUDEN

METAL BUILDINGS

CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA

call us for quotations FARRIOR&SONSJNC

FARMVILLE, N.C. 27828 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K98 AJ742 4KIO7 483 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West 1 4 Pass 1 Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q.8As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4 A87 A10854 4 J 4 AQ106

4K87 AQ9764 4K653 The bidding has proceeded:

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

Sooth West

1 14

5 Qblo.

What do you bid now?

North East 4 54

Pass 6 4

1 4 PM 2 34

Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday

PAINTINC

DECORATING

WAIL

COVERING

QUALITY

DECORATING

INC

A 13M West 14th St. \

ii4-r)XjrnRi.<aa;-

13M West 14th St. Greenville, N.C Phone 752-7131

xuBsxxsaaBO'rz.ALX,.

ON THE

HOUSE

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second 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 250 years ago and still standing.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

During his research into Colonial houses, architect Evan Pol-litt came across an 18th century Massachusetts salt box house with an unusual feature a chimney with steps built'

into it.

As the architect set foot on the second floor of the structure, the first thing he noticed was a chimney coming up from the first floor and going on upwards into the ceiling. The second that caught his attention was a row of rough stones grouted into the chimney and protruding about 18 inches into the room. The house owner said these were the only steps to the attic. They appeared to provide a rather precarious footing, but the owner explained that the

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. We bought a new house and saved some money by not having the outside painted, since we plan to do the job ourselves. It has regular wood siding. How many coats of paint are required and is this affected whether we use oil or latex paint?

A. No matter what kind of paint you use, it would be well to put bn dne coat of primer and two coats of finish paint. Follow the manufacturers directions on the type of primer to use and, if possible, choose one of the same brand as the paint.

place. The leather can be protected in the future by applying a coat of wax dressing which contains a fungicide.

A kitchen with approximately 24 running feet of space to house equipment and storage is considered ideal, Cohen said. However, satisfactory rooms can be fashioned in much less or greater space without expensive construction.

A mini4citchen need involve only about eight running feet of space, he said. To make the most of such a kitchen, he suggested, laundry facilities should be moved to another area. A one-bowl sink will leave room for extra work space and will be adequate if a dishwasher is installed below. Special tables are available that pull out like a drawer and can serve for additional work space or even seat as many as four for dining. Corner cupboards with swing-out shelves will avoid dead corners.

Too large a kitchen is inefficient. To make the most of extra space, Cohen suggested either a large family kitchen incorporating dining table and breakfast bar, a kitchen with separate dining area, or using a ceiling4ieight room divider to create two rooms from one, the second to serve as dining room or utility room.

If at all possible, he suggested, a utility room should be considered since it is the place you can store ail the things which do not really belong in the kitchen laundry and sewing equipment, cleaning tools and supplies, indoor gardening and hobby items.

To the homemaker thinking of her perfect kitchen, the seemingly infinite variety of units sets one to believing there might someday really be a place for everything, even if everything in its place may never be achieved except in model homes.

Q. There is some mildew on leather luggage we had stored in the basement of our old house. We are moving to a house without a basement and do not expect to encounter the same problem. Meanwhile, how can the mildew be removed from the luggage?

A Clean the leather with a cloth moistened in a solution of one part of denatured alcohol to one part of water. Place the luggage in front of a fan until the leather feels completely dry. If any of the mildew remains, wash the leather with saddle soap, then wipe with a damp cloth and dry in an airy

Q. I varnished a wooden cabinet. It came out all right except for a few scattered pimples. How can these be removed?

A. Rub down the entire cabinet with powdered pumice and oil. Dip a clean, lintless cloth into the oil, wipe over a small area and sprinUe a little powdered pumice over the oily portion of the surface. Use only moderate pressure as you rub with the cloth, going in the direction of the grain. When the surface is very smooth, wipe off all excess oil and powder.

If you wish to restore a high luster, repeat the operation, this time using powdered rot-tenstone. Some persons prefer the way the wood looks after the rubdown with pumice. Make your own decision.

stones were not meant for heavy traffic and very, very seldom did anyone ever go into the attic.

The salt box design, by the way, came into being when a New Englander added a lean-to to the rear of his house. He did this by extending the existing roofline downward. The result was a rear roofline much steeper than the front. The design caught on in new construction, especially when someone discovered that, by facing the rear slope the north, there was added protection against the cold winds from that direction.

One of the historical salt boxes from which Pollitt has formulated plans is the Noah Webster house in West Hartford, Ckinn. Webster was bom there in 1758. Built about 50 years earlier, it originally consisted of a huge kitchen, a large entranceway and an upstairs area known as a kitchen chamber. Subsequently, before Websters birth, three rooms were added.

The house basically is the original, except for some restoration measures taken in recent years before it was opened to the public, along with a museum at the rear. Webster was Americas first lexicographer and gained fame for his dictionaries and school books but he was, also, a lawyer, judge, legislator and author of books on science, history, disease and the importance of national unity.

In addition to satisfying his desire to design houses built to the exact dimensions of Colonials, architect Pollitt, along the way, became a student of American history.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, etc., are explained in Andy Langs booklet, Wood Finishing in the Home, avail- able by sending 30 cents and a long, 'STAMPED, SELF-AD-DRESSED ENVELOPE TO Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)

(Thirty-five do-it-yoimself problems are discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phon 752-3042

CHANNEL MASTERS FALL FOOTBALL TV CHECK LIST;

ANTENNAS:

If your antenna's outdated or damaged if s going to rob you of peak reception. Channel AAaster Antennas are color engineered to provide you with the best reception your set can give.

ANTENNA ROTATOR:

Fine tunes your antenna for perfect color! Channel AAaster Colorotors aim your antenna to the exact degree needed to compensate for variations In telecasting and weather.

BOBS IV & APPLIANCE

with Purchase Of Color TV

FREE

NORMAL

INSTALLATION

210 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C.

Phone 746-4021

C.L. Lupton BIdg. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-6248

No Threat From Her Triumphs

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. NX.:8un^^j^_^c|g^^lt7;Al

By STAN DECOSTER New London Day

OLD LYME, Conn. (AP) -In the summer of 1933, Tom Grasso, a strapping 18-year-old lifeguard at Sound View Beach, rushed to assist a girl who had been knocked over by a wave.

The girl was 14-year-old Ella Tambussi, destined to become Grassos wife nine years later and the governor of Connecticut in 1974.

The 60-year-old Grasso, a retired school teacher and principal, says be was mesmerized from that first meeting.

I had her spotted the first time I saw her on the beach, he said recently, i was a pretty good judge of talent, even then.

Since Mrs. Grassos ascendancy to the governorship Dr.. Thomas A. Grasso has been the silent figure in the background, the only governors husband in the country who didnt pave a political path for his wife.

But his wifes political suc

cesses have not crushed the soft-spoken Grassos male ego. He says he doesnt have an envious bone in his body.

Like his wife, Grasso was a child of Italian immigrants. And sports were important to him and his younger brother, Ernest.

I was a good athlete, said the 175-pound, 5-foot-8 Grasso. But Ernie was outstanding. 1 was a four-letter man in college, but he was an all-state halfback who could do 100 yards in 9.9 seconds.

Ernie was better than I was, its as simple as that. I came to understand there was no need to feel badly about anything.

He follows his wife to various public events without feeling I the least bit uncomfortable. I find complete satisfaction in the fact that I have achieved everything I ever hoped for in business and education. It just isnt in my nature to feel any jealousy about her successes.

Grasso was raised in a white-collar, middle-class neighborhood of Hartford. His father ran a hotel barbershop for 40 years. He attended Bulkely High and Central Connecticut State College.

His teen-age summers were spent along Long Island Sound.

There was no whirlwind courtship following his first beachside meeting with Ella. But their families grew close and the pair started dating when he turned 20 and she was 16. They married seven years later.

Grasso taught grade school in Windsor for five years, then became a principal in East Hartford until 1973.

Shortly after their marriage, Grasso scraped up enough money to buy the Old Colony Theater in Old Lyme, a small movie house in the resort community.

Ella would sell tickets and he would collect them. When 8:15 p.m. came, he would rush up

stairs to turn on the projector. The future governor would manage the downstairs.

He also dabbled in the lumber and ice cream businesses as the years passed.

In 1952 Mrs. Grasso, who had been peripherally interested in politics through the League of Women Voters and other groups, decided to seek elective office.

Campaigning with her husbands encouragement, Mrs. Grasso was elected to the state House of Representatives in 1953 and 1955.

Her polijtical fortunes skyrocketed after the late Democratic state chairman, John M. Bailey, began guiding Mrs. Grassos political career. She was elected secretary of the state for 12 years until elected to Congress in 1970.

Grasso, meanwhile, quietly pursued his doctorate and his educational career.

He is enjoying his retirement years, spending time at the

governors mansion in Hartford and at homes in Windsor Locks and Old Lyme.

He frequently lunches with the governor near the Capitol, pedals a stationary bike-ex-erciser to keep his waistline in line and hopes to resume landscape painting, a lifelong hobby he dropped three years ago.

He keeps close contact with his two children, Susane and James, and is keeping his fingers crossed that James will pass the Air Force flight school. Grasso said his biggest personal disappointment was his failure to pass the militarys physical exam in World War II he wanted to be a fighter pilot.

The nine European Common Market countries are considering imposing noise restrictions on lawnmowers, motorcycles and aircraft, reports the Center for International Environment Information.

Open Letter to the Candidates for Mayor and City Councii-

What do you plan to do about the traffic conditions In our City? Increasing accidents are causing injury to our citizens and great property damage. . , ...

What do you plan to do about Greene Mill Run, Greene Springs Run, and the many flood-causing canals? These Runs are breeding ground for reptiles and mosquitoes. A flood-controi program could make these canals Into recreation areas to be enjoyed by young and old.

What do you plan to do about sidewalks and bike baths? There are areas where all must walk in the streets. Bike paths would encourage more use of bicycles which in turn would reduce the automobile traffic.

Paid by Citizens for a Progressive Greenviiie.

FORA BOATLOAD OF VALUES...

STORE HOURS:

Monday Thru Saturday 8:30 A.M. To 9:00 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. To 7 P.M.

BANQUET

BOIL 'N BAG

GRAVY & SLICED BEEF GRAVY & SLICED TURKEY SALISBURY STEAK VEAL PAR-MAGEAN CHICKEN ALA KING

YOUR CHOICE I

5-Oz.

Bag

US,' LUNCH MEATS

YOUR CHOICE!

Smoked Beef Corn Beef

Sliced Chicken Sliced Ham

Sliced Pastrami Sliced Turkey Sliced Spicy Beef

SINGLETON'S SHRIMP BUTTERRY SHRIMP *1

COOKH3 SHRIMP 98*

SALAD SHRIMP PEELED ^2 ^ \

BREADEDSHRIMPM

GORTON'S SEAFOOD

FISH STICKS COOKED 15 OZ. 98*

FISH PORTIONS

PERCH FILLET SSIS p- 98*

MRS. PAUL'S SEAFOOD

FISH STICKS

14-Oz.

Pkg.

BANQUET

FRIED CHICKEN

2-Lb. Pkg.

SINGLETON'S

SHRIMP Moi.

SHRIMP COCKTAIL

mg. .13 4 Ol.

SHRIMP MPOi. 4*

*1-m

,^3,MNKAMERI^|

PMlcd A Dtvtincd

DEVILED CRABS STUFFED FLOUNDER

STUFFED FLOUNDER BREADED OYSTERS

TS-Oz. Pkg. 4-Oz.

8-Oz. 14-Oz. Pkg.

$p9

35^

*i I

GORTON'S SEAFOOD

COOKB>FISH

FILLET

79*

OCEAN PERCH .4^0.

1.19

FISH & FRIES

2-Lb. Pkg.

1.78

FISHCAKES

11,^ Lb. Pkg.

1.29

FISH & CHIPS

ENGLISH STYLE 1

u 98*

MRS. PAUL'S SEAFOOD FRIED FLOUNDER FiMet

89*

CLAMS s-oi. Pkg. 79* FRIED SCALLOPS 7 0.. * 1.29

SEAFOOD PLATTER Combinatlbn

99.

I Buffet Supper (

BANQUET

BUFFET

SUPPERS

Beef Stew Chicken and Dumplings Chicken Chow

key Safi!

Mein Gravy & Sliced Turkey Salisbury Steak Veal Parmagean

CALIFORNIA

SEEDLESS

WHITE

GRAPES

YOUR

CHOICE!

2-lb.

Pkg.

LB.

PICK-OF-THE-NEST

GRADE 'A'- LARGE

57*

DOZ.

GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE

RED RIPE SALAD

1-Lb.

TOMATOES

Pkg.

BANANAS

Lb.

YELLOW

ONIONS

BONUS BUYI OVEN KRISP Banana Wafers

38^

STARKIST LIGHT

12 Oz. Pkg.

TUNA -

DUNCAN HINES CAKE

MIXES

18.5 Oz. Pkg.

58"

Hi-C FRUIT

DRINKS .0.

44M

43^

HEINZ

BABY FOOD

STRAINED

JAR

3-Lb. Bag

PRICES GOOD SUN. OCT. 5 THRU WED. OCT. 8, 1975- QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS

SCOTT

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

ZESTY BOTTLE

DRINKS

48-Oz. No-Return Bottle

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

Arl-.TIie Daily Refhtctar. Greenvtlki N.CSunday, October 4, lt7S

NEWLY APPOINTED-ConweU Worthington, formerty of Rt 3, Greenviiie. has been appointed general manager of the New Jersey Ballet Company. Worthington, left, is pictured wiUi Senator Harrison A. Williams Jr., of New Jersey, Carolyn Clark, the companys executive director, and Leo Killlngswmih. A graduate

of East Carolina University. Worthfaigton also owns the theatrical managing firm of CSW Productions in New York and operates Hintes Scenic Studios in New Jersey. He is the son of Mrs. Cminie Worthington of Rt 3, Greenville, and the late Mr. Worthingtm.

ECU Theater Series For 1975-76 Set

The East Carolina University Student Union Theatre Arts Committee has announced its 1975-76 series. The series wili consist of three productions scheduled to be performed at Wright Auditorium. Curtain time for each show is 8:00 p.m. Season tickets are available from the ECU Central Ticket Office at $7.50 each. Mail order request for tickets should include certified mail charge and be sent to: The Central Ticket Office, Box 2731, Mendenahll Student Center, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone orders are to be made by calling 758-6611, ext . 266.

The series opens on Monday, October 13, when the Royal Shakespeare Company will perform. By arrangement with the Governors of the Royal Shakespeare Company, Stratford-Upon-Avon, the company will be appearing here for one performance of

The Hollow Crown, an entertainment by and about Kings and Queens of England which demonstrates their vulnerable humanity and sparkles with the wit of several centuries.

On Monday, December 8, the Broadway musical, 1776 will be performed. The play by Peter Stone, with music and lyrics by Sherman Edwards, captures the wit as well as the seriousness of the Founding Fathers. The first Broadway musical ever to be produced in its entirety at the White House, 1776 won the coveted Tony and the New

York Drama Critics Circle Award as best musical of the year.

The series concludes on Wednesday, February 11 when Vincent Price will present Three American Voices, a rich and varied dramatic entertainment from the works of Walt Whitman, James McNeill Whistler, and Tennessee Williams. Price has starred in more than 100 films, the best known of which are Dragonwych, House of Seven Gabies, The Ten Commandments, The Raven, and The Pit and the Pendulum.

Music On Campus

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.

CINEMA

pin-n*z* mmw ceutk Now Thru Tues.!

A TRUB STORY

Peter Takacs, East Carolina University School of Music faculty member, will give a recitai of four compositions for [nano on Sunday, October 12 at 8:15 p. mu in the Fletcher Recital Hall on campus.

The four compositions on the program are Beethovens Sonata, Opus 31, Na 3; Bartoks Improvisations, Opus 20; Mendelssohns Fantasy, Opus 28; and Schumanns David-sbundler. Opus 6.

Roumanian born Takacs received the RM. degree from Northwestern University in 1968, the M.M. degree from the University of Illinois in 1969; and is currently Woiicing on his doctorate at Peabody Conservatory.

Winner of the 1973 University of Maryland International Piano Competition, Takacs has appeared in numerous recitals throughout the U. S., and has played in concert with the Peabody Symphoiv, the Baltimore Symphony, the N.C. Symphony, the Norfolk Symphony, and the ECU Symphony Orchestras.

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

PARK

Don-OAnoR Presents

iSevenAlone

SHOWS DAILY AT

1-3-5-7-9

80WUTBWU 8IEEUVIILE Ends Tuesday!

"MEL BROOKS COMIC masterpiece:

HoHisAlpprl SATUHDAV HEV^EW

roam

ililMSi

OSOth Ceniury-Fex

STARRING GENE WILDER* o PETER BOYLE SHOWS TODAY AT

1-3-S-7- SHOWS MON. 3-S-7-9

756-OOS8

752-7649 A

Starts Wad.

Starts Wed. 1

"The Outer Space

"THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT"

Connection" (G)

(G> ALL SEATS 1.00

STARTLING PROOF THAT WE ARE NOT ALONE IN THE UNIVERSE...

>V>v

aim:

FROM THE KST XLUN6 MtTikMBOOK HOW A MAJOR MOnQNftCTURE producwJ by Alan Landaburg production

narrated by Rod Serlir

RELEASED BV SUN CLASSIC PICTURES' 1075

STARTS WEDNESDAY!

4 DAYS ONLY!

No r PIMA ^ Ho

ICineiiial

Accepted V' ^ Accepted

Realist

Exhibition

The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art will present its Annual Realists Invitational exhibition during October. In its seventh yeiu*, this major exhibition will present examples of the finest traditional, reaslitic work being produced in the Southeastern United States, as well as the work of three artists of national prominence. On exhibition will be the work of 28 artists; each artist being represented by three works in all media.

A lecture and demonstration about the Realists Exhibition will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m.This will be presented by Anita Stratton., Curator of Education at the Center, and Gary Cook, Instructor of Art at Wake Forest University. The Annual Realists Invitational will be on view until October 24 at the Southeastern Cnter for Contemporary Art, located in Old Salem. The Center is open to the public at no charge on" Monday-Saturday, 10:00 to 4:30, and Sunday, 2:00 to 4:30.

IU.IIII.U.l.llUJ.b.^

TOMMY

Top Country

Ill Go to my Grave Loving You, Statler Brothers If I Could Only Win Your Love, Emmylou Harris I Hope Youre Feelin Me (Like Im Feelin You), Charley Pride Say Forever Youll Be Mine, Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton

You Never Even Called Me by my Name, David Allan Coe Home, Loretta Lynn Daydreams About Night Things, Ronnie Milsap Dont Cry Joni, Conway Twitty

Stay Away from the Apple Tree, Billie Jo Spears Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain, Willie Nelson

Top Tunes

Run Joey Run, David Ged-des

Im Sorry, John Denver Fame, David Bowie Mr. Jaws, Dickie Goodman They Just Cant Stop It (Games People Play), Spinners

Bad Blood, Neil Sedaka Aint No Way To Treat a Lady, Helen Reddy Dance with Me, Orleans Lyin Eyes, Eagles Feelings, Morris Albert

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

1. Till The End Of Time

2. If I Loved You

3. Im Gonna Love That Guy

4. Gotta Be This Or That

5. Ill Buy That Dream

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

7. And There You Are

8. Waitin For The Train To Come In

9. I Wish I Knew

(Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

Guitarist, Flutist In Thursday Concert

On Thursday, in Mendenhall Student Center Theatre, the Student Union Artists Series presents Michael Lorimer, a great American guitarist, and Eugenia Zukerman, one of the worlds leading flutists. Only one performance will be given with curtain time at 8:00 p.m.

Michael Lorimer follows in the footsteps of his teacher, Andres Segovia, in that he is himself a teacher, transcriber, scholar, and one of the great classical guitarists in the world today. During the past eight seasons, he has been concertizing throughout the United States, Canada, and abroad. Audiences have been captivated by his playing and critics have showered him with accolades. In 1969, High Fidelity Musical America named Mjdiael Lorimer as one of the most promising artists of that year. Ranking with the best anywhere. . .headed for the

absolute top, said Heuwell Tircudt of the San Francisco Chronicle. Superb technical control Euad sensitive spirit, stated Robert Sherman of The New York Times. Touring in concert with Lorimer this season is Eugenia Zukerman, flutist,' who has appeared extensively in North America, Europe, and Israel. Bom in Massachusetts and graduated from the Juilliard School where she studied with Julius Baker, Eugenia Zukerman made her highly acclaimed New York debut in March, 1971, at Town Hall in the Young Concert Artists Series.

Among orchestras with which she has performed are the Los Angles Philharmonic, the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, the English Chamber Orchestra, and the Israel Chamber Orchestra.

Tickets are available in the Central Ticket Office in Menctenhall Student Center. Public tickets are $4.00.

At The Movies

UP IN SMOKE

NEW YORK (UPI) - The City Ck)uncil estimates illegal cigarettes worth $13 million a year are sold in the city to avoid paying a four cent municipal tax.

Imitation is the

sincerest

flattery.

Chas. Colton

eyeWITNess

News

witn K tvM

There is a difference!

TICE

The Way We Were-SUent Straiigep>-Way We Were is the story of a female radio producer-writer, in New York in 1945, who meets a drunken Navy offlcer which leads to an affair, marriage and divorce, in that order. Stars Robert Redfmxl and Barbra Streisand (PG)

^ Silent StrangerSet in Japan in the late 1800s, the story concerns a mysterious strEuiger who possesses a vEiluable scroll that is sought desperately liy two warring factions. Double feature for Sunday throu^ Tuesday.

The Exorcisk-Enter The Drago->Exorcist is the story of a young girl who is possessed by demons and a priest who tries to free her of the ev spirits. (R)

EnterAnother kung fii adventure. (R) Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.

MEADOWBROOK

Mandingo-Five Fingers of DeathMandingo is the story of a slave-breeding plantation in Louisiana. Five Fingers is a drama about the Japanese martial arts. (R) Double feature for Sunday only.

Torso-Cry RapeDouble feature for Friday through Sunday.

PLAZA CINEMA

Seven AloneSeven orphans travel more than 2,000 miles across the western frontier to reach their destination in Oregcm. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

Outer Space ConnectionThis welt researched film continues where Chariots of the Gods left off and attempts to answer some of the questions raised by Chariots. Rod Sterling is the narrator. (G) Wednesday through Saturday.

Tom Curtain-TopaaDouble Alfred Hitchcock feature for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PARK

Young FrankensteinFrankisteins grandson inhoits his ancestcnrs Transylvanian castle, where he encounters a hunchbacked servant, a beautiful assistant and a sinister housekeeper. History repeats itself when the young man find his grandfathers records and builds his own monster. (PG) Sunday through Tuesday.

Thats Entertainmenk-This is a nostalgic look back at MGMs musical heyday. The picture includes film clips of such greats as Frank Sinatra, Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, Bing Crosby and Gene Kelly. (G) We^sday and Thursday. All seats are $1.

EmmanuelleFilmed on location in Thailand, the story relates the extra-marital affairs of the young wife of a diplomat stationed in Bangkok. Stars Sylvia Kristel and Daniel Sarky. (X) Starts Friday.

Young DraculaLate show for Friday ,|md Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PITT

Master GunfigbtepStars Tom McLaughlin (Billy Jack). Sunday through Thursday. (PG)

TommyA filmization of the pi^ular rock epic of 1969 about a deaf and blind mute who become pinball champion of the world, recovers his senses and forms a new religicm. Stars Ann-Margret and Oliver Reed. (PG) Starts Friday.

Carnal KnowledgeIn the late 40s, two Amherst roommates c(Hnpete for the affections of a Smith coed. Several years later, the loser begins living with a TV commercUd actress in a attempt to find someone he can truly love.'Stars Jack Nicholstm and Candice Bergen. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

Further Perils Of Laurel And HardyChildrens show for Saturday, 10 a.m. (G)

GUITARIST... Midiad Lorimer, who will appear witti flatiil Eugenia Zukerman in a Student Union Artists Series concert in Mendenhall on Thursday at 8 p.m.

Two Artists Show

WILSON - The work of two painters from Lenoir Community College, Kinston, is currently being exhibited in Case Art Building at Atlantic Christian College. The show will continue through Oct. 30.

(jrerald Elliot, chairman of the Lenoir Community College Art Department, is represented by eight paintings and five drawings. The paintings, rendered in earthy colors, have an organic quality and a boldness tempered by an awareness of and response to nature. Strong linear drawings contain recognizable subject matter.

Robert Lewis, a native of Wilson and a graduate of Atlantic Christian, received his M.F.A. degree from the University of North (I^arolina at Greensboro. He is represented by seven paintings, all hard-edge abstractions. Precision and purity of color characterize these paintings.

Gallery hours at 10 a .m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays, and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sundays. The

exhibit is free. The public and school groups are invited.

264 PLAYHOUSE INDOOR THEATRE

Miles West of Greenville on U.S. 254 (ParmvHle Hwy.)

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

TOP NAME STARS: Yoe may recogniia tiie male and female leading itari from ttwir roles in "CHINA TOWN"and "HAWAII PIVE-e."TMs is their first totally axpllcit movie. Sorry wo corniot uso tholr namos.

SHO^I^E 756-0848

MEADOWBROOK

Opposite Airport Open 7:00

Drive-In I Theatre I

7:00 [

LAST TIMES TONITE

Expect all that the motion picture screen has never dared to show before Expect the truth

MANDINGO

Color At 9:10

JAMES MASON SDSAN CBBCHBIfiBe; EEBBTIIlllG

RKHARDWARD BRENDASVI^^sw^lOEN NORTON^

Also

(

Karate Kung at it's Deediy Best... "4 Fingers of Death"(R) At 7:io

)

TtCE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

Aydan Hiehway Oaan :JI

TONITE

THRO

TUESDAY

ate back again!

aPeOAL RETURN etOAOeiWT

ALSO

THE SILENT STRANGER

AT 7:10

New NCNB Building Has Art By Local Artists

*\ll/llAn tl>A ifli I__At _ Ad^. L> Im L. A lktf

SPRING DRESS... a paintiiig by FarmvOlei Clara Flaaagaa. is one of the works of art purchased by the North Carolina Natkmai Bank Cor its permanent coUection. The new NCNB buUding opening

tomorrow in Greenville will have art incindlng ECU feealty members.

hy several area artists.

When the modern new North Carolina National '' Bank (NCNB) Building opens its doors to the public tomorrow, one of the major-attractions for patrons and visitors will be a fine collection of art work.

Nancy Anne Collins, arts and cultural affairs officer for N(>IB, has revealed that the bank has purchased works by a number of Greenville residents, including several East Carolina University School of Art faculty members.

NCNB thus adds another chapter to its continually expanding program of supporting Tar Heel artists. Jerry Powell, NCNB city executive remarked We are expecially pleased that the new office will feature work by area artists. NCNB has a long-standing commitment to the arts. In fact, he added, our collection of works by North Carolinians

is believed to be the largest in existence.

Local artists whose work has been purchased for the Greenville NCNB building are Dr. Francis Speight and Sara Blakeslee (Mrs. Speight), Tran and Marilyn Gordley, Ray Elmore, Clara Flanagan, Donald and Myra Sexauer, Edward Reep and Mel Stanforth.

In addition, work by a former ECU instructor, Gerald Johnson, and a Morehead City artist, Edwin Voorhees, are included in this group of artists.

Dr. Speight, who this year won the Morrison Award, is represented in the Greenville NCNB collection by a drawing of his old home place in Bertie County. This drawing is of particular interest to us, Powell said, as the bank already owns the large oil pafntlhg based on the drawing.

Mrs. Biakeslees item in the collection is a watercolor scene of Pitt County.

Clara Flanagan of Farm-ville is represented by two acrylic paintings, Spring Dress, (see photo this page) and Old Homeplace.

ECU artist-in-residence Ed Reep has a major abstract painting, Dual Series No. 3 in the NCNB collection; and two prints by Donald Sexauer Dream Garden and Time Piece" were purchased. Sexauer has a number of prints previously purchased for the NCNB collections.

A special weaving incorporating feathers and mica is the work created by a commission from NCNB by Myra Sexauer; and Morehead City watercolorist Edwin Voorhees is represented by several seascapes, including one titled Cape Lookout.

A painting of flowers Mums is the work NCNB has purchased from Marilyn Gordley. Her husband, Tran Gordley, is represented by an oil painting, Nine Rice Bowls.

Ray Elmore, newer to the local scene than other artist in this group, is featured in a large pencil drawing of an Indian, Piegan.

Two graphics have been purchased from Interior Design Department chairman Mel Stanforth. Land Bands, a coUograph, is the selection made from the work of Gerald Johnson, who was until this year an instructor at ECU.

Patrons and visitors will be ajjle to view the Greenville collection at the new NCNB building during regular bank hours. The new bank building is located at the comer of First and Greene Streets. At a later date, an open house will be announced to mark the official opening of the bank.

SuHrageffe Film For PBC

Carolina Today

F rom Sheppard Memorial Library

ByWILLlE MAE GIBBS

Dr. David Reuben, the noted physician whose books have sold approximately fifteen million cqpies, reveals an amazing diet discovery in a new book caUed THE SAVE YOUR LIFE DIET. Based on well-accepted medical concepts. Dr. Reubens book explains how nearly (me billion individuals remain virtually immune to cancer of the c(don and rectum, heart attadcs, symptoms of diverticulosis, appendicitis, obesity, hemorrhoicis, constipation and varicose veins. Most of these devastating conditions, says Dr. Reuben,^ are basically the result of our modem oven refined diets-cliets which are deficient in one indispensable ingredient which is carefully removed during food inrocessing. In his book. Dr. Reuben describes how an individual can get maximum protection from dread diseases without changing his eating habits or giving up favorite foods. He also lists precise foods that will provide children with the most protection from the earliest possible moment If you are the cook at your house, you owe it to yourself and your family to read THE SAVE YOUR LIFE DIET.

Using her brilliant expertise at medical research, Deborah Chase has ferreted out the best practical scientific knowledge available today. From dermatologists, internists, en-' docrinologists, plastic surgeons, and cosmetic chemists, she has derived the crucial facts about everything from achieving a glowing skin and shiny hair to face lifting She shares this information in a book caU THE MEDICALLY BASED NO-NONSENSE BEAUTY BOCK. Amazingly, her book is the first .medically based beauiy matniaL The three main sections of the book deal with the skin, eyes, and hair. Carefully worked-out daily and weekly home beauty care programs are included Another feature of Mrs. Chases beauty book is her recipes for a number of first-class beauty preparations you can make at home at a small fraction of what you would spend at the cosmetics counter. What THE MEDICALLY BASED NO-NONSENSE BEAUTY BOOK tells you about your face, your skin, your eyes, and your hair will revolutionize your approach to beauty care

As a lawyer, parent and community worker, Elinor Porter Swiger observed a growing interest in the law on the part of young people. Responding to the barrage oi thoughtful and wide-ranging questions they were asking Mrs. Porter has written a handbook for young people called THE LAW AND YOU. This book focuses on contemporary concerns, from accident cases and shoplifting arrests to custody suits. Written in easy-to-understand language, THE LAW AND YOU is an invaluable guide and aid in the study of modern government

Children's Films Announced

Two films are being shown for the coming week in the City Libraries series of movies for children. The two are The Little Train, an animated film about a little, old-fashioned steam locomotive; and Got To Tell It: A Tribute To Mahalia Jackson.

Show times are: Carver Library, Tuesday at 4 p.m., Sheppard Memorial Library, Wednesday, 7 p.m., and East Branch Library, Friday, 4 p.m.

Children are asked to note the change of show time at Sheppard from the previous 3:30 p.m. to the? p.m. hour.

There^s a variety of information and entertainment coming up thisweek on WNCT-TVs Carolina Today over Channel 9. The line-up for the early morning TV program shows:

Monday, October 8 7:15 a.m. Rose High coach Dave Bumgardner; 7:30 a.m. State Senator Tom Strickland of Goldsboro is the guest Tuesday. October 7 7:15 am., Merl Daniels discusses retarded children; nd7:30 am., Mike Davis conducts the Pitt County 4-H Club Youth Singers.

Wednesday, October 8 7:15 am An appearance by an ECU coach; and 7:30 am the guest is Mrs. J. L Williams of Robersonville, author (tf The Silent Belt Thursday, October 96:30 am. Ray Garris and George King talk about liming farmland. 7:15 am. Clem Williams is spokesman for a Bike-A-Thon for diabetics; and 7:30 am Elliott Frank, classical guitarist at Pamlico County Tech Institute, will play some selections.

Friday, October 106:15 a.m. Representatives of the Twin City Jaycees Flea Market will talk about a benefit affair; 7:00 am., Tom Hamfer of Burroughs-Wellcome, will discuss a benefit event for mentally retarded people; and 7:30 a.m. Commander Barlow, USN, will give information on the current state of Navy recruiting

Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday

The bitter struggle for British womens suffrage will be seen on PBS when Shoulder to Shoulder opens the Masterpiece Theatre season nationally today at 9:00 p.m. on Channel 25, Greenville and Channel 2, Columbia.

A six-part series dramatizing the way women forced their way to political recognition. Shoulder to Shoulder focuses on the remarkable Pankhurst familyfour women who mobilized a womens army in

a turn-of-the century

forerunner of womens lib.

It stars Sian Phillips as Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, Patricia Quinn as her militant oldest daughter Christable, Angela Down as the determined pacifist daughter Sylvia, and Louise Plank as Adela, youngest of the sisters.

Midge MacKenzie, who first developed the series from evidence buried in museums, archives and private collections in Britain,

The first October meeting of the East Carolina Poetry Forum will be held beginning at 8 p.m. on Tuesday in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Union.

ECU Jurors For Military Art Show

Three members of the East Carolina University School of Art faculty are serving as jurors for the Military Prsonnel Art Show which opens at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, Goldsboro today.

They are Tran Gordley, associate dean of the art school and chairman of painting; Sara Edmiston, chairman of design; and Charles Chamberlain, chairman of ceramics.

Included in the show will be art work in various media done by military personnel in the southeast region.

Vernon Ward, director of the forum, invites all poets and persons interested in poetry to attend.

The EC!U Poetry Forum meets on the first and third Tuesdays of each month from September until May. There is no fee involved for those attending.

Hospitality House

Beginning today, Kay Curriers Hospitality House has a new viewing time from 11:30 am. till noon each Sunday. The half-hour schedule is programmed for the next 12 weeks, over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

On todays Hospitality House, the Rev. James Bailey, minister of Jarvis Mem(x1al United Methodist Church in Greenville will talk abcxit How To Stop W<HTying

Next on the program is a fashion show featuring four models from the Nash County area. One of them, Betty Lane Bissett of Spring Hope, was Miss North Carolina in 1958 and was also fourth runne^up for Miss America that year. Another, Barbara Breedlove, is the former Miss Nashville and Mrs. Nash County; and Nashvilles Ann Glover is also a former Miss Nashville and Mrs. Nash County. The fourth model is Mildred Felton of Rocky Mount The fashion show is under the auspices of Mrs. Madelyn Dawson, owner of Gallery Fashions in Nashville Ceramics is the subject of the final segment of todays show, with Jo Anne Cooper, chairman of the Eastern N.C. Ceramic Associati(m making an appearance This will be followed by the presentation (rf a ceramic gift to WITN from Mrs. Gladys Crisp of Chocowinity. The gift is in recognition of the stations 20 years of service to the public

Europe and America, also used this written and visual material for her documentary book Shoulder to Shoulder, the suffragettes personal ccount of their fight for the vote. Alfred A. Knopf will publish Shoulder to Shoulder in hardcover and

MacMillan

Reception

Today

A reception is being held today from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Greenville Art Center to inaugurate an exhibit of art by noted North Carolina artist Henry J. MacMillan.

The show is scheduled to be up until early in November. Further details on this new exhibit are to be carried next Sunday.

The public is invited to attend the reception and to meet the artist. Refreshments will be served.

paperback simultaneously with the Masterpiece Theatre broadcasts.

The series concludes on Nov. 9 with Sylvia Pankhurst" and victory. Women finally win the vote as a direct result of suffragette support of World War I and Sylvia splits with the movement because of her pacifist views and her involvement with the desperately poor in Londons East End.

The supporting case of Shoulder to Shoulder includes Sheila Allen, Judy Parfitt, Maureen Pryor, and Sally Miles. Also in major roles are Jonathan Newth, Ronald Hines, Fulton Mackay, Robert Hardy, and Michael Gough.

Shoulder to Shoudler is a BBC television production in association with Warner Brothers Television Ltd. It is produced for PBS by Joan Sullivan of WGBH, Boston.

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE & OjURW SUPPLY

Oreonvllle, N.C. 7S2-9942

Religious Jewelry

Cornor of 12th A Evans St.

There are more than 5,000 miles of drivable roads in Jamaica, an island about the size of Connecticut.

526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

PHONE

7624)688

^ Camiera^

Canon School

WHAT: Canon School of Photography WHEN: 7-10 PM, Tuesday, Oct. 28

WHERE: RAMADA INN 264 By Pass Greenville/ N.C.

The Art & Camera Shop and Plaza Camera will host the Canon School of Photography on Tuesday, Oct. 28 from 7 to 10 p.m. The School will include instruction on general photography, practical work on portrait photography and much more. There will be a Canon Technical Representative present to instruct and answer your questions. We will provide free film for your practical work and we will have a large selection of lenses and equipment available for your use. A model will be present for subject use.

FT0P----------------------------

SOOQ95 > Registration Form

iLvw I Name...............................................................................................

'"case" -y_________________________

------------

V a $10 Registration Fee Enclosed

! Art a Camera Shop

I Mail to:, 5 Cotanche St.

ivia I c. 27834

I , Attn: Tom Gardner

752-9100

112 EAST5TH STREET

RIP-OFF

WAR STARTS MONDAY, OCT. 6th

We're Geared up for an all-out Assault with some Heavy Equipment to Back Us Up.

Sherwood & Co. Invaders

MODEL NO.

7010

10 w-ch

7110

17 w-ch

7210

26 w-ch

7310

38 w-ch

7900

60 w-ch

EVOLUTION SIX SPEAKERS

LIST PRICE

$200.00 -

250.00

300.00

390.00

460.00

280.00 per pair

OUR PRICE

$162.50

198.00

242.00

298.00

392.00

176.00 per pair

DUAL 1225 AUTO TURNTABLE Wooden Base Tinted Dust Cover Empire 2000-111

Enemy's List Price

$139.50

15.95

12.95

69.95

237.35

Warehouse Allies Price

139

complete

DUAL 1226 AUTO TURNTABLE Wooden Base Tinted Dust Cover Empire 2000-111

Enemy's List Price

$169.50

15.95

12.95

69.95

$267.35

Warehouse Allies Price

169>

complete

GENERAL'S CHOICE

Yamaha CR 400 Ohm "D" Speaker Systems Dual 1225

Wooden Base & Dust Cover Empire 2000-1

For Finest Sound and Highest Quality

In the Line Of

$330.00

240.00

140.00 26.00 40.00

Duty

Special Award Price 00

776.00

*596

BSR-2310X

BSR Botallion

Sugg. List! $105.00

STEREO

WAREHOUSE

PRICE

^63

At The Warehause We Have Na Special Mail Order or Gimmick Prices.

We Just Da Our Best Ta Offer The Absalute Lawest Prices On Our Audia Equipment. Be Sure Ta inquire Abaut The Unique Sterea Warehause Buyer-Pratectian Plan. Yau Wauld Really Be Amazed At What We Offer At Na Extra Charge.

OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY UNTIL 9:30 pm

A14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, October 5, 1V7I

Buffalo Irk A Neighbor

By JAMES V. HEALION

CLINTON, Conn. (UPI) Joseph Rollar may be home on the Connecticut range, but his buffalo roam. Neighbor Barbara Swan is hoping for the last roundup and wont pay her taxes in the meantime.

Barbara Swan is a single parent and mother of three boys who works as a psychiatric aide in Essex when she isnt shuffling buffalo, which she says has been for most of the past eight years.

She has complained long and hard to town officials, the police, and Just about anybody who will stand still, but she says nobody will see to it that her neighbor keeps his buffalo fenced in.

Neighbor Rollar is an 83-year-old retiree who says he was making $60,000 a year building houses when he was knee-high to his custom Rolls Royc, and is thus accustomed to dealing with officialdom.

You cant dance to their tune. Itll make them arrogant, he said.

Rollars interest in buffalo dates back 39 years when he read a newspaper article about some buffalo being auctioned off. His son then six years old said, Dad, how come he cant have a buffalo? Well, sir, Joseph Rollar, just went right on down to the auction and bought two.

Mrs. Swan says Rollar wont fix his fence properly and the buffalo escape like the time last July when she just returned from a trip.

She had a slight accident in her driveway, but not your usual fender bender. There as big as Buffalo Bill ever said they were stood one bull bison nudging her car. Her oldest son. Jack, 16, unlimbered his slingslK>t.

Quickly, Mrs.. Swan summoned police, but they were no buffalo police. They got on the horn to Rollar and told him to go get his buffalo. She said he showed up with a flashlight and began calling, Here Buff! Here Buff!

To make a short story longer, Mrs. Swan directed the wrangling from a rooftop and finally Buff was back with the rest of the herd.

Mrs. Swan says some people think its hilarious. She doesnt. Things were compounded last May when two calves yrere born. The calves, she says, have found a hole in the fence and mosey over to her place.

City School Lunch Menu

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

Mondayhamburger, tater-tots, fresh apple, cookie, milk;

Tuesdaybaked ham, cheese potatoes, peas, rolls, cake, milk;

Wednesdaypizza, lettus, apricot crisp, milk;

Thursdayfried chicken, rice and gravy, mixed vegetables, cranberry sauce, rolls, orange juice on a stick, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cheese cubes, crackers, cake, milk.

Plan 100'Yeor Service Sunday

A special 100 year service and celebration is being held on Sunday, October 12 for the Simpson United Methodist Church.

Services will be at 11 a.m., with dinner on the grounds to follow at 12:30 p.m. Emi^asis will be placed on an old fashioned atmosphere to mark the churchs centomary.

Rev. Richard Arno, pastor of the church, invites members, former members and ministers, and friends of the church to attend.

Italy Suffering Lire Shortage

ROME (UPI) Tourists in Italy will be getting odd kinds of change caramel candies and telephone tokens, among other things for some time to come, press reports say.

Italys persistent shortage of 50 lire (8 cent) and 100 lire (16 cent) coins was expected to be alleviated by the arrival recently of four new coinmaking machines from West Germany. But Italys treasury doesnt have enough trained personnel to man the new equipment, the reports said.

The calves bleating agitates the herd, she said. Its dangerous for the kids. The herd is very protective. The babies bawl like cats and the herd answers them and gets agitated.

Mrs. Swan has been notified of her delinquent taxes. But she insists the town or somebody do something to keep the buffalo where they belong. Mrs. Swan lives on a private road which may explain the towns apparent reluctance.

Rollar was asked why he would not build a sturdier fence to protect them and he said hes liable if anybo^ gets hurt a comment thaf might not endear him to his insurance agent. Besides he said he thinks the fence is strong enough.

vV- 1

BARBARA SWAN and her son, Ray.

stare eye-to-eye with a bull buRalo

adjacent to the frwnt yard of her

Connecticut home. (UPI I^oto)

NOW

UNDER ONE ROOF IN GREENVILLE

Pin-GREENE PRODUaiON CREDIT ASSOCIATION FEDERAL UND BANK ASSOCIATION

SERVING PITT COUNTY WITH COMPLETE

FARM CREDIT SERVICE

SHORT TERM LOANS* LONG TERM LOANS RURAL HOUSING LOANS

PITT-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION

100 E FIRST STREET GREENVILLE N. C

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

Prices Effective Monday, Oct. 6th Thru Wednesday, Oct. 8th

10W40 All Weather Meter Oil

UWIATHER1W

MOTOR on

ouiiawiast/cc

or.

With anti-wear and anticorrosive additives.

LlMitSOto. Meese

Nshm

.....

ANTI BOIL

^ . . ...

1 Sal. Prestene II Winter/Summer Cencentrate

3.35

lii it

ban.

Special Purchasel 2.5 ex. Ban Rell-OnI Anti-Perspirant Deederant

BAL.

Prevents freere-ups, boilover and corrosion.

Lialt4PleM

Get 2.5 oz. for the price of 1.5 oz.

LiMlttPleeM

Serry, No lelacbedis

DOLLAR

5 lbs. Quidc^re Brass Seed

1.50

3 DAYS ONLY

MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY

Plants approximately

LiMit 2 Pleesi Sarry, He Belechadii

Bex ef 30 Ketex Feminine Napkins

Regular or super. LiMit 1 PImm

LIIY

Pfcg.of 100 7-ez. Daisy Design Celd Cups

70<

6.4 ex. Close Up Toothpaste

Regular only. LlnlllPlMM

Bex of 100 Mr. Coffee Filters

Fits all Mr. Coffee drip coffee machines.

LMf 2 Boxes Please

UMit2Piigs. Please

Special Purchase! 12 ex. Vitalis Liquid

White Cotton Pillow Cases

Snowy-white, bleached, 100% cotton muslin, type 130 count for longer wear.

LiorftAPIigs. Please

QUEEN SIZE

FOaTNKFNUKR LAROKR FieeRE

Branada Queen Sixe Panty Hose

PR.

Reg. .98

Sizes 1 and 2 for the fuller figure. Choice of shades.

UmH 3 Pr. Please

Get 12 oz. for the price of 7 oz.

Serry, Ne Raindiedis

Men's Cotton Knit Turtleneck Shirts

Reg. 3.00

Long sleeved styles. Assorted solids. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the^advertised price when our stock is replenished.

(excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.

BankAmericmd

Just say "CHARGE-IT"

Buc Home Streak Snapped As Spiders Win

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Writer

The University of Richmond spotted the East Carolina University Pirates a 14-0 lead early in the second period, then came back to dominate play after that and squeeze out a 17-14 victory over the Bucs last night in Ficklen Stadium.

The defeat may have ended the Pirate hopes to return to the top of the heap in the Southern Conference. And it did end an 18-game home winning streak. Ironically, it was the Spiders who last won in Ficklen Stadium, taking a 14-7 win in 1971.

Willie Hawkins scored the first Pirate touchdown, on a 49-yard pass from Pete Conaty. Jimmy Southerland got the other on a two-yard nm. Conaty kick^ the PAT following both scores.

Ed Kreilis scored once for the Spiders, from the three, while John Palazeti got the other, from the three. Terry Carter, who kicked both PATs, added a 33-yard field goal.

Richmond dominated play after the Pirates forged to their 14-0 lead. East Carolina got only 75 yards rushing in the second half, and just 25 through the air.

The Bucs were stopped mainly on the ground as they could not get their offense to move after jumping into the lead. Their air attack was some better, as they hit on seven of 14 passes for 110

yards. The final four Incomplete tosses all came in desperation after the Bucs got the ball back deep in their own territory with 20 seconds left to play.

Richmond, a team that has the reputation of a passing team, found itself without its regular quarterback Larry Shaw, injured during the week. Reserve Milton Ruffin started, but

couldnt get the Spiders on track, then turned the reigns over to Dave Taylor, and he got the job done.

Still, he guided Richmond on the ground, where the Spiders ran off 61 plays and ground out 227 yards.

The key play of the game, however, came late in the fourth period after Richmond had

Lanning Throws Win Over W&M

CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) -Quarterback Rod Lanning, making his first start, threw three first half touchdown strikes and The Citadel cruised by William and Mary, 21-6, in a Southern Conference football game Saturday night.

Lanning, a senior, hit Doug Johnson on a nine-yard scoring pass in the first quarter. He then connected with Mike Riley on touchdown passes of 80 and 12 yards in the second period as the Bulldogs built a 21-0 halftime lead.

William and Mary scored in the third quarter on a 22-yard pass from quarterback Paul Kruis to Keith Fimian. The Ir dians threatened again early in

the fourth period, but Tony Kimbrells interception in the end zone stopped the drive.

The Citadel raised its record to 3-1 overall and 1-0 in the conference. 'Thte loss kept William and Mary winless with a 0-4 overall mark and 0-2 in the league.

Wm. and Mary 0 0 0 4

Citadel 7 14 0 0-21

CItJohnson 9 pass Lanning (Bailey kick)

CItRiley 80 pass from Lanning (Bailey kick)

CItRiley 12 8ass from Lanning (Bailey kick)

W8.MFImlan 21 pass from P. Kruls (run galled)

A15,845

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbies-lost Penalties-yards

W8.M Citadel

25 19

51 208 59-203

180 180

4 47

14-29-a 7-11-0

4-37 2-1

5-74

4-44

2-1

2-20

finally forged into a 17-14 lead. East Carolina took the kickoff and drove downfield. But with 5:01 left, with fourth and one at the 29 of the Spiders, Willie Hawkins was stacked up just inches short of the first down, turning the ball over. The Bucs were dead after that, despite getting it back with 3:14 left. Two big penalties, a clip and an offensive pass interference call helped cost the Bucs the ball and when they got it back again, it was too late.

East Carolina, after just touching into Richmond territory at the 48 on their first possession, scored on their second possession with just one play.

The Bucs got the ball at the Richmond 49 following a punt. On the first play, Conaty hit Hawkins coming out of the back-field, and the speedy back slipped past two tacklers then outraced the others down the sidelines for the score. Conaty added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

llie Spiders drove into Pirate territory at the 35, but had to punt. The next time, they got down to the 25 before a 42-yard field goal was wide of the mark.

As the (]uarter ticked to an end, the Bucs drove for their second score, moving from the 20. Raymond Jones burst through the middle for 24 yards and Southerland hit for five. Hawkins added six and Jones got away for 27 to the Richmond 18.

Tom Daub burst through for 10 as the quarter ended.

Strayhorn carried twice to the two and Southerland scored on a keeper to the left side. Conaty again kicked for a 14-0 lead with 13:43 left in the half.

Richmond came right back for its first score. On third and seven, Taylor hit John Call for 22 yards at the 43 and a first down. Demetri Komegay picked up nine and after a four-yard loss, Taylor hit Call, despite triple coverage, for 44 yards, down to the Pirate eight. Two plays later, from the three, Kreilis cracked through the middle for the score. Carters PAT made it 14-7 with 9:05 left.

A fumble later gave Richmond good field position at the 44, but they couldnt pick up a first down. They got it back on another fumble at midfield and turned that into the field goal that later spelled the difference. Again, Taylor and Call teamed up for a key pass, picking up 14 yards on a fourth-and-five situation. After reaching the 12 however, a penalty pushed the Spiders back and Carter booted the 33-yard field goal with 11 seconds left to trim the lead to 14-10.

Richmond drove early in the second half, this time down to the 12 before a fourth down play forced them into another field goal attempt. This time, a 28-yarder was wide of the mark.

Late in the third period. Rich- play and A1 Newby added 11

mond got the ball back on its own more. On third and 10 at the

23 following a punt. Palazeti Spider 47, Kreilis took a pitchout

picked up 13 yards on the first around the right side for nine

Tufaro's Boot Beats Furman

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Rick Tufaro kicked a 30-yard field goal with 10 seconds left Saturday night to give VMI a 13-10 Southern Conference football victory over Furman.

The victory allowed the Key-dets to hold onto the lead in the conference standings. VMI is 2-2 overall and 2-0 in the conference while Furman dropped to 1-3 overall and 1-2 in the league.

Tufaros field goal came after middle guard Phil Upton recovered a fumble by Furman quar terback David Whitehurst on the Paladin 14 yard line.

Furman scored on its first two possessions on a 23-yard field goal by Andy Goss and a one-yard plunge by Whitehurst but was never able to generate an effective offense after the first quarter.

VMI came back in the third quarter on a 33-yard field goal by Tufaro and followed in the fourth period with a two yard

run by tailback Kim Glidewell before Tufaros winning field goal.

The Keydets dominated the fourth period, executing 19 straight plays over nearly a 10 minute period.

VMI seemed on the verge of scoring a second touchdown late in the fourth period until Furmans Mark Gordon recovered a Keydet fumble, seemingly ending the drive and the visitors hopes for victory.

However, Whitehurst fumbled on the next play, setting up Tufaros field goal.

Both teams had a low offensive total, with VMI gaining 206 yards total offense and Furman 180.

Glidewell was VMIs leading rusher with 34 yards. Furman tailback Larry Robinson tallied 59 yards, nine short of a Furman career rushung record.

yards, and then added live on the next play for the first down. Seven plays later, from the 12, Taylor hit Palazeti at the one, and on the next play, Palazeti pushed over for the score. Carters kick put Richmond up, 17-14 with 9:57 left.

The Bucs tried to get back into the game. Starting from their own 28, they picked up a first (k)wn at the 47 on a pass to Hawkins. Two plays netted 15 more yards to the Spider 38, but on fourth down from the 29, Hawkins trying to follow blockers into the line, found nowhere to go, fatefully turning the ball over.

Their only other chance was killed by penalties.

The defeat dropped the Pirates to a 2-3 overall record and a 1-2 Southern Conference record. Richmond climbed to 2-2 overall and 2-0 in the league, in first place all alone.

East Carolina takes to the road next week, facing another Southern Conference foe. The Citadel, in Charleston, S. C.

RIchmotKi

227

137

8134)

7-34.7

Cast CarllM

First Down* Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Peoallied

188

110

7-14 1 4-37.2 2 41

Richmond # 18 0 717

Bast Carolina 7 7 8 814

ECUHawkins, 49 pass trom Conaty (Conaty kick)

ECUSoutherland, 2 run (Conaty kick) URKreilis, 3 run Carter URCarter, 33 field goal URPalaiettI, l run (Carter kick)

Fumble Leads To Carolina Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (UPI) North Carolina recovered a fumble on the six-inch line and then drove downfield for the deciding touchdown late in the fourth quarter Saturday to snatch a 31-28 Atlantic Coast Conferraice victory away from Virginia.

Tar Heel defensive back Ron Johnson knocked the ball loose from Virginias Skip Browning at the goal and recovered it to launch the crucial comeback drive.

Norfli Carolina, which faces Notre Dame next week, upped its record to 2-2 overall and 1-1 in the ACC, while Virginia dropped to 1-3 and 0-2.

Quarterback Billy Paschall, who completed eight of 13 passes

in the second. Sloan gained 153 yards in 26 carries while Copeland picked up 83 in 15 tries. '

But the Tar Heels roared back to take the lead 21-14 at intermission.

Mel Collins scored the first of his two touchdowns from the two with 6:47 left in the half to make it 14-7 and Mike Voight, who ran for 71 yards in 17 carries, scored from the foui* with 1:58 to go in the half.

With only 28 seconds to go in the half, Paschall stunned Virginia with a 57-yard touchdown pass to Collins. Carolina scored again in the third quarter on a 24-yard field goal by Tom Biddle to make it 24-14. But an interception by

for 178 yards and two touch- Vanias Jay Morris gave the

downs during the afternoon, engineered the late drive and capped it with a 26-yard touchdown pass to wingback Charlie Williams with 6:17 to

go.

Cavaliers the ball on the 42. One play later Browning ripped for a 58-yard touchdown to bring the Cavaliers to 24-21.

Gardner put Virginia ahead with less than a minute gone in

Freshmen Revive NCSUTo27-0Win

LOOKING FOR AN OPENINGEast Carolina quarterback Jimmy Southerland (11) reads the defense as he heads for the comer on a run in last nights football game in Ficklen Stadium. Leading the

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-N.C. State revitalized its offense with three freshman running backs, led by Ted Brown, and ground out a 27-0 intersectional football victory over Indiana Saturday.

Brown and Scott Wade, with a total of six previous varsity plays between them, started the game for the Wolf pack. State had scored only 23 points in its last two games and the move paid off for Wolfpack Coach Lou Holtz.

Brown carried for 55 yards in seven tries on States first series. One play was a 22-yard burst up the middle that put the ball on the Hoosier 9. Brown bulled into the end zone from 5 yards out for the score. The he broke several tackles Mocking at right is Alexander Freeh (21) as Rich- for a 23-yard gain in the second

mmid defenders Bob Hanback (60) and Pitman Rock period that moved the ball to

(87) move in to mow Southerland down. (Reflector photo hy Tommy Forrest)

Virginia then marched back led by Scott Gardner, who completed 11 of 24 passes for 127 yards in the game. But North Carolina linebacker Billy Murphy iced the victory for the Tar Heels when he sacked Gardner on a fourth down play at the Carolina 39 with 2:16 left.

James Boom Boom Better-son led the Tar Heel running attack with 103 yards in 21 carries.

Virginia jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the second quarter on a 12 yard touchdown by David Sloan in the first quarter and a six yard run by Billy Copeland

the final period with a one-yard run for a touchdown, making it 28-24 Cavaliers.

North Carolina 0 21 3 731

Virginia 7 7 7 728

VIrSloan 12 run (Raasch kick)

VirCopeland 4 run (Raasch kick) UNCCollins 2 run (Biddle kick)

UNCVoight 4 run (Biddle kick)

UNCCollins 57 pass from Paschall (Biddle kick)

UNCFG Biddle 24

VirBrowning 58 run (Raasch kick)

VirGardner 1 run (Raasch kick) UNCWilliams 24 pass from Paschall (Biddle kick)

A28,175 8

Panthers Shut Out Duke

the Indiana 4. Wade ran over the right side for the touchdown on the next play and State led 14^).

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

,N. Carolina Virginia

21 55-240 178 23 8-14-1 4-45 2-0 14-119

25 58 321 130 33

11-24-1

3-35 4 2

4-34

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Bobby Haygood led Pittsburgh on two scoring drives Saturday, going the final yards once himself and handing off to Tony Dorsett for the other as the Panthers beat Duke 14-0 in an intersectional college football game.

'The shutout was the second in a row for the Panthers, who gave up only 33 yards on the ground.

Tiant's Pitching, Oakland Errors Lead To Bosox Win

BOSTON (AP) Ageless Luis Tiant baffled Oakland with a brilliant three4iitter and the Boston Red Sox took advantage of a record four errors by the As to easily take a 7-1 victory in Saturdays opening game of the American League playoff series.

Tiant, who has been pitching professionally for 16 years, used every weapon in his vast arsenal to keep Oakland off balance. He mixed speeds the way an artist blends colors, twisting around in his unorthodox style and even occasionally looking at the sky as he wound up. The outcome was a masterpiece.

Meanwhile, the experienced As displayed a terrible case of playoff jitters in the first inning when errors by third baseman Sal Bando, left fielder Claudell Washington and second baseman Phil Gamer put two runs on the scoreboard for Boston.

Tiant protected that slim margin until the seventh. Then, the Red Sox, helped by an error by center fielder Billy North that set an AL playoff record for errors by one team, added five more runs in a rally climaxed ^ by rookie Fred

Lynns double that scored two runs.

Oakland scored its run in the eighth with the help of two Boston errors; between them, the two clubs committed a playoff record seven errors.

Bostons first-inning flurry

started with two out when Carl Yastrzemski lined a single to center field. Cleanup hitter Carlton Fisk banged a grounder to third and it caught Bando backing up. The ball broke off the As captains glove and rolled into the left field comer.

With two out, Yastrzemski was running but unfortunately for the As left fielder Washington wasnt. With third base coach Don Zimmer waving frantically. Yaz never stopped until he had scored Bostons first run.

When Washington finally recovered the ball, his weak throw killed any chance the As might have had of getting Yaz at the plate. Fisk took second on the play and in a moment.

Zimmer was waving wildly again. This time, it was Garners turn to kick the ball

around.

(Continued on page B-2)

. Pitt tackle Randy Holloway was especially troublesome to Dukes offensive backfield, shutting off the mnning lanes, knocking down passes and generally harassing Blue Devils quarterback Bob (Dorbett.

The loosely played game was not decided ^til the fourth quarter, when^orsett scampered in from the two-yard line for Pitts second touchdown.

Neither team was able to mount a sustained drive until late in the second quarter when Haygood took the Panthers 75 yards for their first score.

Facing a third-and-five situation at his own 30, the shifty 6-foot junior quarterback scrambled 23 yards up the middle for a first down past midfield, then followed with a 20-yard toss down the left side to tight end Jim Corbett, his favorite target.

Dorsett and Bobby Hutton worked the ball for a first down inside the one, then Haygood pushed over for the score.

On the ensuing kickoff, Duke reached the Pitt 41, but the clock ran out before a field goal could be attempted.

Dukes first good drive came late in the third period when Corbett, using short passes and mixing up his mnning plays, brought the Blue Devils from their 28 to the Pitt 13.

But with Corbett passing on first down, Pitts Leroy Felton

stepped in front of split end Ed Kornberger in the end zone for an interception.

After an exchange of punts, Pitt took over on its own 43, and aided by a pass interference penalty against Bob Grupp, moved to a first down on the Duke five. Three plays later, Dorsett went in for the score.

Ricky Adams, the third of States new trio, set up the third Wolfpack score in the fourth period after Dave Buck-ey passed 17 yards to Ricky Knowles on the Indjaha 25. Adams broke over right tackle and ran to the Indiana 1.

Brown gpt his second touchdown on a sweep to the left, identical to his first scoring run.

Timmy Johnson, a sophomore, added the final score with five seconds left in the game, on a 5-yard run that con

cluded a time-consuming State drive and obliterated any hopes of a comeback for the Hoosiers.

Indiana is now 2-2, with a l-O record in the Big Ten. State is 3-2, with an 0-1 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

The Hoosiers were never able to establish a running game against a Wolfpack defense that dominated the line of scrimmage. Indiana didnt get a first down until midway through the second period; for the game, the Hoosiers managed only 134 yards in 34 mshing attempts.

(^arterback Terry Jones

came out throwing in the second half, but he was inconsistent, finishing with eight completions in 21 attempts.

The Hoosiers did move into State territory several times in the second half. But their closest brushes with the scoreboard were with passes from Jones that were dropped by flanker Keith Calvin.

Calvin bobbled one in the

N.C. State endzone and let another slip through his hands after he had beaten the State secondary on the Wolfpack 15.

Indiana 0 0 0 O- 0

N.C. Stata 7 7 0 13 27

NCSBrown 5 run (Evans kick)

NCSWade 4 run (Evans kick)

NCSBrown 1 run (run fallad)

NCSJohnson 5 run (Evans kick)

A33.500

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Pena Itles-yards

Indiana N.C.Stata

10 34114 112 -I 8 211 7-37 3 1 4-48

25 77-344 52 42 5 90 443 3-3 4-40

Duke 0 0 0

Pitt 0 7 0

PittHaygood 1 run (Long kick) PittDorsett 2 run (Long kick)

0- 0 7-14

A33,778

Duke Pift

First downs

Rushes-yard

37 33

58-251

Passing yards

191

Return yards

Pastes

15-28-1

2-7-0

Punts

8-40

7-42

Fumbleslost

0-0

3-0

Penalties-yards

339

6-49

Cullett Reds To

Pitches, Bats 8-3 Decision

CINCINNATI (AP) - Don Gullett clubbed his first major league home run, drove in three runs and scattered eight hits Saturday to lead the Cinci-nati Reds to an 8-3 victory over

ab r h bl

North cf

3 0 0 1

Beniquez dh

4 12 1

Washngtn If

4 0 0 0

Doyle 2b

3 10 1

Bando 3b'

4 0 0 0

Ystrmski If

4 110

RJackson rf

4 0 10

Fisk c

4 2 10

Tenace c

3 0 0 0

Lynn cf

4 0 12

Rudi 1b

4 0 10

Petroceili 3b 4 0 0 0

BWIHams dh 3 0 0 0

Evans rf

4 110

Hopkins pr

0 0 0 0

Cooper lb

3 0 10

Cmpners ss

4 10 0

Burleson ss

3 111

Gamer 2b

2 0 0 0

Tiant p

,0 0 0 0

Holt ph

10 10

TeMartnz 2b 0 0 0 0

Holtzman p

0 0 0 0

Todd p

0 0 0 0

Lindblad p

0 0 0 0

Bosman p

0 0 0 0

Abbott p

0 0 0 0

Total

32 1 3 1

Total

33 7 8 5

Oakland

808 888 818- 1

Boston

208 888 $8a-7

EBando. Washington, Garner, Doyle, North, Burleson, Cooper. LOBOakland 7, Boston 5. 2BEvans, Burleson, Lynn, Holt. SBBanlquai 2. SCooper. SF Doyle.

IP H R ER BB so Holtzman (LJ> 1) 4 1-3 5 4 2 1 4

Todd 0 11100

Lindblad 1-3 2 2 0 0 0

Bosman 1-3 0 0

Abbott 1 0 0

Tiant (W,l-0) 9 3 1

T2:40. A35,578.

INTO THE SPIDERS DEN-^ast Carolina fullback Tom Daub takes the ball from quarterback Pete Conaty (2) and heads into the Richmond line during last nights game is Ficklen Stadium. Waiting for

( )

Daub are l^iders Mike Copley (80) and Gary Edwards (62). Rock Pitman (87) is moved out of the play by Larry Lundy (63). (Reflector photo by 'Tommy Forrest)

the Pittsburgh Pirates in the opening game of the National League playoffs.

Gullett, sidelined this season for more than two months by a broken thumb, baffled the hardhitting Pirates and provided the clincher with his fifth-inning shot to left field, the first homer of his professional career.

The homer, first by a Cincinnati pitcher this season, came with teammate Ken Griffey aboard and completed a four-run bombardment that gave the Reds an 8-2 lead and broke open a tense duel between the two division champions who are bitter rivals.

Griffey also drove in three runs, including the go-ahead runs in the third inning with a two-run double that broke a 2-2 tie and routed loser Jerry Reuss, who was unable to continue a left-handed mastery over the Reds.

Cincinnati second baseman Joe Morgan demoralized the Pirates early in the game, stealing three bases in the first three innings to set a trio of records.

Gullett, a 24-year-old lefthander who entered the game with a 1-3 career mark against Pittsburgh, victimized reliever Larry Demery for his first pro homer. It was only the second homer by a major league pitcher since the playoff system began six years ago. Baltimores Mike Cuellar hit the first one in

1970 against Minnesota.

The Reds, continuing their home field magic that saw them get a National League record with 64 victories at Riverfront Stadium this year, chased 18-game winner Reuss with a three-run outburst that produced a 4-2 lead.

Pittsburgh had jumped to a 2-0 lead in the second inning on a run-scoring double by Richie Hebner after Gullett had hit Dave Parker with a pitch. Light-hitting shortstop Frank Taveras singled to drive in the other run.

Gullett, denied a bid for his best season ever by a broken thumb that sidelined him for two months, kept his ^ise and retaliate by driving in the Reds first run with a single in Cincinnatis half of the second.

PITTSBUROH

b r h bl

Stenneft 2b Sngullln c AOtlv4r cf Stargell 1b ZBk If DParker rf Hebner 3b Tavara* t%

Reuss p Brett p BRoblnsn pn I 0 0 0 Demery p 0 0 0 0 Randoipn pb 1 0 0 0 Ellis p 0 0 0 0 Robertsn ph 1 0 1 1 Reyratlds pr 0 0 0 0

CINCINNATI

ab r h bl 5 0 10 Rose 3b 5 0 2 0

4 0 10 Morgan 2b 3 10 0

4 0 10 Bench c 4 110 4 0 0 0 TPerez 1b 4 2 2 1

4 0 10 GFoster If 4 2 2 0

2 2 0 0 Cncpclon ss 3 0 10 4 12 1 Griffey rf 4 113

3 0 11 Geronlmo cf 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Gulletf p 4 12 3 0 0 0 0

3 3 8 3

Total PifHbarfli

Cincinnati LOBPittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 8 Hebner, GrlHey. HRGullett (I)

Total 34 8 11 8 818 880 881 1 813 848 08a8

2B SB-

Morgan 3. SFGeronlmo.

IP H R ER BB SO Reuss (LJ) 1) 2 2 3 4 4 4 4 1

Brett 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 1

Demery 2 4 4 4 1 1

Ellis , 2 2 0 0 0 2

Gullett (W,1 0) 9 8 3 3 2 5

HBPby Gullett (D Parker) WP(Sul-lett PBSanguiUen 2. T3:00. A54A33.

B-^Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSanday, October 4. IfTSReid Ross Destroys Rose In 38~0 Rout

East Carolina Loses 4-Team Meet

East Carolina Universitys cross-country team suffered three more defeats here yesterday as William & Mary, Virginia Tech and N.C. State all picked up wins over the Piratw.

William & Mary and State both blitzed the Pirates. 15-50, while Virginia Tech took an 18-45 win. William & Mary downed State, 16-47, and Virginia Tech, 15-50. State downed VPI, 16-43.

Of the 39 runners on the 6.0 mile course, 25 broke the record of 31.46 set in the last meet.

William & Mary had the top four overall finishers with Chris Tulou finishing first with a time of 28:50. He was followed by Mike Ellington in 29:30; Mac Collins in 29:34 and Steve Nobles in 29:38.

N.C. States Tony Bateman finished fifth in 29:42, followed by William & Marys Steve Dye and States Kevin Brower, who tied for sixth with a time of 29:45.

Tom Papst of State was eighth at 29^:54, followed by Garath Hayes of the N.C. Track Club in 29:55. Jon Michel finished tenth at 30:01.

Ai Kalameja of East Carolina led the Pirate finishers, crossing the line in 20th place, 31:16. Other Pirates were Jim Dill, 33rd in 32:41; Bill White, 34th in 32:45; Jim Green, 37th in 34:19; Jim WUlett, 38th in 34:22; and Doug McKeel, 39th in 34:41.

The Pirates, now 0-7, are off until Saturday, Oct. 18, when they host Western Carolina.

Michigan St, Shocks Notre Dame, 10-3

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) -Tyrone Wilsons 76-yard dash down the sidelines to the Notre Dame four set up a four-yard nm by Levi Jackson with 3:50 to play Saturday and gave Michigan State a 10-3 upset over the No. 8-ranked Fighting Irish.

Wilson's run broke open a dogged defensive battle and helped the Spartans break a six-game losing streak to the Irish. It was Notre Dames first defeat in four games this season.

The game was scoreless until only 12 seconds remained in the third period, when Hans Nielsen kicked a 37-yard field goal to give the Spartans a 3-0 lead. But Notre Dames Dave Reeve

matched that with a 35-yard field goal with 4:13 left in the contest.

Then Wilson returned the

Notre Dame kickoff 13 yards to the 20 and on the first play from scrimmage, swept his

right end and outran the Irish defense down the sidelines until he was caught from behind.

On the next play, Jackson took an option pitchout from quarterback Charlie Baggett into the end zone and Nielsen converted.

The Spartans riddled the

vaunted Irish ground defense, which entered the game ninth in the nation against rushing defense, giving up 94.7 yards per contest.

Miller Gets Bird For Slim Lead

NAPA, Calif. (P) Johnny Miller, slump-ridden and bitterly frustrated since his record-setting exploi^ of the early season, birdied his last two holes for a 68 that lifted him into a one-stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $175,-000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament.

Miller, the defending cham; pion playing on his home course, put together a three-round total of 203, 13 under par on the 6,828-yard north course at the Silverado Country Club course.

Just one of those real purty days, said little Rod Curl after a brilliant, eight-under-par 64 had left him just one stroke off the pace and tied with Gene Littler at 204.

Littler, gunning for a fourth title of the year, had a 69 in the brilliant fall weather, mild, sunny and with just a hint of a breeze.

SuriK-ising Marty Fleckman, who hasnt made expenses

since scoring his lone vicioij eight long years ago, had a one-under-par 71 on the north course and was three strokes back at 210.

Lee Trevino, Tom Jenkins and Gibby Gilbert were at 207. Trevino matched par 72, Jenkins had 69 and Gilbert 68.

Jack Nicklaus shot a 69 that left him a distant five strokes back at 208.

Don January, the 45-year-old veteran who led at the halfway mark, blew to a 75 and was well back at 209.

Miller set a flock of records with victories in three of his first four starts this season but has been blanked since then. Perhaps more importantly, he hasnt beaten Nicklaus all season.

But hes now bubbling with confidence.

Usually, when I get in front, its bye-bye baby, he said, but its just one shot this time and theres some pretty strong characters right behind me.

|Rally In Seventh INails Oakland

(Continued From page B-1)

. Lynn had sent a simple grounder at the second baseman but he booted it and Fisk scooted home to make the score 2-0.

Armed with that lead, Tiant was almost untouchable. The 34-year-old right-hander with the herky-jerky motion mowed ; the As down, blending fast balls and changeups into a melange that kept the Oakland hitters off balance all afternoon.

He didnt allow a hit until the fifth inning when Joe Rudi led off with a blistering line drive off Tiants glove. Tiant recov-, ered the ball and missed getting the~runner by only an eyelash.

The single didnt seem to faze Tiant, who struck out eight and ' walked three. He got Billy Williams on a pop foul and Bert Campaneris on a fly ball. Then Fisk helped him out of the inning, leaning into the boxes behind home plate for a brilliant

Ham, Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs or 3 Hot Cakes.

Ham, Cheese & Egg 7f|c Sandwich I IT

M.20

CAROLINA GRILL

We are happy to announce that

TIM MILLS

is now otsoclolod wM

HerMans

(Formerly Shirley's Barbor Shop)

108 W. 10th Street

Plenty Of Free Parking In Rear

FOR APPOMTMENTS CALL 758 0880

Herman Hines Tim Mills_

GOING NOWHERERose High Schools William Joyner is stopped by an unldmtified Reid Ross player as Greg Wylly (70) closes in to assist on the tackle. Reid Ross dominated the

action, polling op a stonning 38-0 opset the previoosly onbeaten Rampants Friday night. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Terps

First

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Maryland converted a recovered fumble, a bad Syracuse center snap and Jim Brech-biels 42-yard pimt return into 17 points and knocked the Orangemen from the unbeaten ranks with a 24-7 college football victory Saturday.

The Terps, now 3-1-1, held on to a 17-7 halftime lead before clinching the victory early in the fourth quarter following a fumble by Syracuse quarterback Bob Mitch, who was substituting for the injured Jim Donoghue.

Guard Paul Divito pounced on the loose ball at the Syracuse 38, and seven plays later freshman Steve Atkins went over from the one to make it

Hand Orange Loss Of Year

24-7.

Maryland also scored on a five-yard run by quarterback Larry Dick after Syracuse lost 26 yards and the ball on a faulty center snap in the second quarter and on a 23-yard Mike Sochko field goal in the first period following Brechbiels long pimt retiUTi.

Dick also passed 12 yards to fullback Tim Wilson for the first TD of the game, capping Marylands only sustained scoring drive.

Syracuse, now 3-1, scored midway through the second quarter after defensive tackle Nick Marsella recovered a fumble on the Maryland 20. Donoghue fumbled on a run from the five and tight end Mike

Jones recovered in the end zone for the touchdown.

Donohue suffered a sfH'ained ankle late in the first half after Maryland had gone ahead 17-7. Freshman Bill Hurley, who had carried only once before this season, produced most of the Syracuse offense, gaining 88 yards on 17 carries.

Syracuse 0 7 0 07

Maryland 10 7 0 724

AAarWilson 12 pass from Dick (Sochko kick)

AtorFG Sochko 23

SyrMike Jones tumble recovery (Jacobs kick)

AAarOick 5 run (Sochko kick)

AAarAtkins 1 run (Sochko kick)

A43363

First downs Rushes-yards Passing-yards Return yards Passes * Punts

Fumbles-iost

Penalties-yards

Syracuse AAaryland

12 14

46-70 46-236

72 79

32 61

7-16-0 10-17-1

8-33 6-30

4-2 3-1

3-25 13-119

AAcLee's Four Paces Georgia In Victory

one-handed catch of Garners foul ball.

Oakland didnt have another hit until the seventh when Reggie Jackson opened with a line single to center, which Lynn hobbled, allowing Jackson to take second.

But again, Tiant was not bothered. Working from a stretch with a motion in which he flicks his glove a dozen times before delivering a pitch, he eased his way out of the jam, getting Gene Tenace, Rudi and Williams on fly balls.

Williams shot was a long drive to left center that Yastr-zemski took with a leap at the wall.

ATHENS, Ga. (Al>)SUpp-ery Georgia sophomore Kevin McLee scored a sch<x)l record 'four toiKhdowns, powering an awesome groimd attack as the Bulldogs crushed the winless Clemson Tigers 35-7 Saturday in college football.

McLee, a 6-foot-l, 188-pounder who has accumulated eight touchdowns in Georgias first " four games, sprinted for 91 yards and three first half touchdowns on one yard plunges.

He added a three-yard scor-

Semi-Final

Ballgame

The Bombers will face Hamilton in the Pitt-Martin Semi-Pro baseball league championship today at 1:30' at Guy Smith Stadium in a doubleheader

ing run in the third period.

Glynn Harrison raced for 82 yards in the opening half and a 10-yard TD nm for ths Bulldogs other first half scoring and a 28-7 lead at intermission.

Georgias Veer offense amassed 286 yards in the first half, 238 on the ground.

The Tigers of the Atlantic Coast (Conference, 0-4, could muster only a 62-yard scoring bomb from freshman quarter-

Clemson 0 7 0 0-7

Georgia 14 14 7 035

GaMcLee 1 run (Leavitt kick)

GaHarrison 10 run (Leavitt kick)

ClemRome 62 pass from Jordan (Jordan kick)

GaMcLee 1 run (Leavitt kick)

GaMcLee 3 run (Leavitt kick)

A57300

Clemson Georgia

15 25

46-121 71-366

156 SO

0 61

9-20 1 43-0

6^28 4 35

3-2 3-1

3-15 4-40

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

back Willie Jordan to Stan Rome early in the second period.

Georgia, 3-1, in picking up its third consecutive triumi^, scored the first three times it had the ball in this homecoming affair before a capacity crowd of 57,800 at Sanford Stadium.

ECU Splits Polo AAatches

East Carolina split a water polo match with Richmond yesterday.

The Pirates dropped the first of the pair, 10-3, but came back to take the second, 4-3. Richmond beat the Bucs in a match last year, 28-2.

1975 CLEARANCE SALE

ALL LEFTOVER STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED

HERE'S AN EXAMPLE OF THE SAVINGS;

NEW 1975 MARQUIS STATIONWAGON

Stock no. 5230

Loaded with all the extras

List $6886.20

SALE PRICE ^ 5513.00

includes N.C. Tax

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

"Texas Topper Country"

Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

FAYETTEVILLE-i7What can I say? We got the daylights beat out of us, Rose Hi^ School (}oach Dave Bumgarner disgustedly said Friday ni^t shortly before 10 p.m.

He had just witnessed Reid Ross Hi^ School pasting Rose, 38-0, in what must be one of the most humiliating ^lefeats the Rampants have ever suffered.

Nothing went ri^t for the Rampants the whole night. They could almost take consolation that somebody didnt steal the ball from under their noses.

The Mocking was ineffective the tackling was Just as bad. The passing was non-existant, and the inside game was smothered. The outside game, the few times it was attempted either got fairly ^xtd yardageor resulted in a ftunble.

There was no way the Rose team that played Friday night could have stayed on the same field with any of the four teams they had beaten earlierit looked like the Rose bus had stopped somewhere along the way to Fayetteville and picked up a bunch of people who had never seen the game before.

The Rampant ground game, so feared by so many, picked up only 45 yardsand that was the total yardage output of the ni^t for Rose. They gained more returning kickffs. The first five plays of the final period resulted in lossesin some cases ones caused by failure to fall on fumbles.

Reid Ross, meanwhile, came out of the dressing room with fire in its eyes and it was not to be dmied. They did the blocking and the tackling. They jammed up the middle and cut Doug Paschals rushing to a mo 37 yards in 17 carries, far below his avo-age.

TTiey ran the pass patterns welland completed six of eight tries. They also picked off one of the Rose aerials, and pounced on four of six Rampant fumbles returning one for a touchdown.

Overall, they piled up 328 yards in total offense, 230 on the ground and 98 through the air.

So dominate were the (Cougars in the second half, that ony four plays had been run on the Ried Ross side of the 50 until the final four minutes. And Rose only crossed the 50 three times the whole night getting no further than the 31.

Eric Dawson scored twice for the Gougars, once pulling in a 3-yard pass from Craig Browning, and the other time returning a Rose fumble 11 yards for a score. Browning also hit Wendell Mitchell on a 22-yard touchdown pass, and scored on his own with a 17-yard scamper. Bill Pinkney; Ibrother of East Carolina defensive star Reggie Pinkney, scored the other touchdown on a five-yard run.

Kicker Mark Foster, who did everything with the ball and his foot, kicked a 35-yard field goal along with five extra points.

Rose actually got off the first threat, moving from its own 30 to the Reid Ross 31 before losing

the ball on an interception. They got one of their first downs when Reid Ross was penalized 15 yards during a free ball on a punt.

After the interception, Reid Ross drove for its first score, suiting at the 48, where Pinkney had returned it after pulling in the ball. On the second play, Brovming hit Dawson at the Rose 32, and he then lateraled to Hank Gentry who carried to the 28 for an 18-yard gain.

Donald Hinson picked up eight yards, then Gentry added 16 for a first down at the foiar. TTiree plays there got only a yard, and Browning hit Dawson in the end zone from the three <m third down for the score. Fosters kick made it 7-0 with 13 seconds left in the period.

The CkNigars got the ball back at the Rose 46 when they recovered the first of the Rampant fumbles. Browning hit Dawson for 24 yards to the 22, but the drive stalled at the 18 and Foster kicked a 35-yard field goal for a 10-0 lead with 6:13 left in the half.

After forcing a R<we punt, Ross drove again. The drive started on the Reid Ross 31, and after two plays gained 14 yards, a pass interference penalty moved it to the Rose 40. On fourth and four from the 34, Browning and Dawson teamed for a 17-yard gain to the 17. Browning wait back to pass on the next play, found no one open, and sprinted in from there. Foster again kicked with 1:24 left for a 17-0 halftime lead.

On their second possession of the second half, Reid Ross drove down to the Rampant two before a goal line sUnd forced the ball over on downsone of the few times Rose stopped the Cougars. But four plays later, ?Jlose fumbled the ball at the 14, and Reid Ross got it at the three,

only to fumble it right back as Browning tried to carry it into the end zone. Still, Rose couldnt move it and punted to the 40.

It took six plays before the (Sugars scored again. Hinson picked up 14 yards and Gentry added seven to the 19. Three plays later from the five, Hinson went over right Uckle for the score with 11:06 left in the game. Foster again was true on the PAT for a 24-0 lead.

On the first play following the kickoff, Rose quarterback Henry Trevathan lateraled to Mike Joyner, who fumbled the ball. Thinking it was a pass, he let the baU go, and Dawson scooped R up at the 11 to go into the end(^ne unmolested. And with 10:28 to go, the score jumped to 31-0.

Two plays later. Rose again fumbled it over, this time on the 37, setting up the final Reid Ross score.

Alphonso Chance and Browning each picked up four yards and Hinson got a first down with seven yards to the 22. From there. Browning with time to autograirf) the ball before throwing it, hit Mitchell in the end zone and Fosters kick with 7:47 left made it 38-0.

The Rampants, now 4-1, must quickly regroup, as they open Division I conference play next Friday, playing host to Rocky Mounts Grjqrfions in Ficklen Stadium.

Rom

7 45 0 0

0-4-1 6-354 4 IS

Rom RUd Ron

First Down* Rushing Yards Passing Yards Ratum Yard* Passas Punts-averaga Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 0 0 7 ia

RaidRou

230

64-0

3-36.0

0 21H

RRDawson, 3 pass from Browning (Fostar kick).

RRFosfer, 35 field goal.

RRBrowning, 17 run (Foster kick). RRPInkey, 5 run (Foster kick).

RRDawson, 11 fumble return (Foster kick).

RRMitchell, 22 pass froni Browning (Foster kick).

Folley, Tsborne Lead Quakers

DAVroSON, N. C. (AP) Guilford (quarterback Butch FoUey passed for two touchdowns and backup signal caller, Joe Tsborne, ran for two more as the (fakers beat Davidson, 26-10 in a football game Saturday.

Davidson carried a 10-7 lea<( into the intermission and threatening again in the third period with a, first down at Guilfords 10-yard line, but gave up the ball on downs after being pushed back to the 17.

Three plays later Foley passed to tight end Charlie Groves who (rried 61 yards for Guilfords second touch-

Pirate Kickers Kick Richmond

East Carolinas soccer team recorded a 4-0 win over Richmond yesterday". No other details were available.

down and the lead. The (barkers capped the advantage with two more touchdowns in the final period.

In the second period Foley passed to split end Avery Cut-shaw who went 25 yards for Guilfords first touchdown.

Guilford 0 7 7 1226

Davidson 3 7 0 010

DavFG Duncan 52 GullCutshaw 25 pass from Foley (Foley kick)

DavHardaway 1 run (Duncan kick) <ullGroves 61 pass from Foley (Foley kick)

GullOsborne 4 run (kick failed)

GullOsborne 44 run (lick failed)

A2,000

First downs Rushes-yards, Passing yards Return yard* Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Guilford Davidson

17 15

49-234 56-103

00 DO

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located Collie View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

VOTE

FOR

JOSEPH M. TAFT, JR. CITY COUNCIL

Joe Toft promises to bring:

A. Sound business thinking and judgment.

B. Representation for ALL citizens.

C. An open minded approach, free of any preconceived ideas or opinions, to the problems of city government,

D. Full consideration of problems related to: Transportation . . . Recreation . . .

Planning & Zoning.

VOTE TUESDAY, OaOBER 7th

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 4, lf7-B-3Ayden-Grifton Rumbles Past North Pitt

CHARGING THROUGH THE HOLEAyden-Grifton Charger running back A1 Butts (22) heads into a hole created by teammates Tim Shadle (83) and Chris Riggs (71) as they move North Pitts Lawaskia

Jenkins out of the way. Butts scored on the play gfdng 20yards. A-G won the game, 49-0. (Reflector photo by C!hip Lambeth)

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer BETHELNed Craft ran for .wo touchdowns and for 76 yards and Dennis Cristiano passed for two scores leading the Ayden-Grifton Chargers to a 4-0 rout of North Pitt, Friday night. ^ Cristiano rolled up 88 yards through the air hitting Paul Ricciarelli for one score and Vem Davenport for another. Davenport also hit five of seven PAT attempts. Craft carried 16 times for the Chargers. Terry Morris ran 13 times picking up 74 of the Chargers 239 total. He returned a kickoff for a TD and Roderick Nobles and A1 Butts added fourth period scores. The Chargers also posted a safety.

The Chargers gained a measure of revengue for last years upset loss to the Panthers. The win was made sweeter as it was the Panthers homecoming game.

The Chargers got the first big break of the game recovering a North Pitt fumble early in the game and they turned it into a score. The Chargers pushed over two TDs each in the third and

fourth quarters.

The Panther offense was stifled the whole night and gave up yardage losing six yards. The Panthers picked up 28 completing three of 13 attempts. They also intercepted a Cristiano pass.

North Pitt won the opening kick and appeared to be establishing a good running game picking up a first down in the first possession. But with second and six at the 47, Glenn Langley fumbled a pitchout that was finally recovered way back on the NP 17. Craft carried four times moving the Chargers into the end zone with 8:04 left in the first period.

The Chargers got the ball back a few minutes later on a punt that Twendie Simpson returned 34 yards to the Panther 41. Craft and Morris each picked up seven and after a penalty moved A-G back to the 31, Cristiano laid a pass on Ricciarellis outstretched fingers for a second score. Davenports kick made it 13-0.

The Panthers tightened up the next two times A-G had the ball

and midway North Pitt regained possesion on its 19. A penalty moved them back five and after a gain of three, Ken Perry was sacked losing eight. A fourth down punt was blocked and Jessie Harris fell on the ball for the Panthers. The ball was in the end zone, however, costing North Pitt two points.

A-G took the ensuing kick and went 61 yards in nine plays with Craft going over from the three.

A-G went right back to work starting the second half as Morris took North Pitts kickoff on his 22, started left, cut back across the field and raced 77 yards behind a swarm of A-G blockers for the fourth Charger TD.

A-G forced a punt getting the ball back on its 33. From there they drove to the North Pitt five but a penalty moved the Chargers back to the 10. Cristiano looped a pass to Davenport for the score.

The final two touchdowns came in the fourth period.

Nobles scored his first touchdown of the season going 28 yards up the middle to cap a 45-yard drive.

The Chargers conv^ed a fourth down play later in the period to keep a <hlve going. Butts finished off the 64-yard march slanting across right end 20 yards for his first score of the season.

Davenport also had two reception for 21 yards.

Ayden-Grifton returns home this week hosting North Lenoir while North Pitt takes to the road visiting Southern Nash.

AySMt-aiiftM

First OoMW Rushing Vards Passing Yarda Raturn Yards Passas Puntsavarags Fumblas loaf Yards Panallxad

NarlfiPm

3-1S-4

-34.1

23V

M 5

a-tt 1 3-37 a 0

Avdm-onttMi II V 14

Nsrtli Pitt *

AOCraft 3 run (Davangort Wek)

ACfilcclaralM 31 pass from Cristiano (kick fallad)

AOSafaty, Harris tsckiad m and wna AOCraft 3 run (Osvanport kick)

AOMorris 77 kickoH raturn (Dayanport kkk)

AOOavanport 10 pass from Cristiano (Oavanport kick)

AONoblas 21 run (kick fallad)

AOAl Batts 20 run (Oavanport kick)

Farmville Central Captures 2nd Straight League Victory, 28-6

Roanoke Romps Past Saratoga

Aurora Rips Jamesvilie

SPRING HOPE-Carroll Griffin threw for two touchdowns and picked up 143 yards through the air leading the Farmville Central Jaguars to a 28-6 win over Southern Nash, Friday night.

The win was the second conference victory in a row for the Jaguars and the second loss in a row for the Firebirds. Farmville Central is 3-2 overall.

Farmville Central went on the boards in the first quarter when Cedric Joyner scored on a four-yard run. The run for the extra point failed. With 51 seconds left in the period, Griffin threw to Emerson Hobgood who went 60 yards for his first TD of the season. Griffin passed to Mike Windham for the conversion.

Hobgood intercepted a pass in the second'quarter starting th

Jaguars on a drive that ended with Adolphus Spruill scoring from the three and Jeff Wilkes added the PAT for a 21-0 lead.

The defenses tightened up in the third quarter but in the fourth Farmville Central broke through again as Griffin threw to Mike Jenkins for 36 yards putting the Jags up, 28-0.

Southern Nash ended the shutout in the last period as

Farmvlll* Central Souttwrn Nask

13 First Down* 11

136 Rushing Yards

143 Passing Yards

99 Raturn Yards

15-74) Passes

4-31-5 Puntsaverage

1 Fumbles lost

40 Yards Penalized

Farmville Cent. 14 7

Southern Nash 0 I

FCJoyner, 4 run (run failed)

FCHobgood, 60 pass from Griffin (Windham pass from Griffin)

FCSpruill, 3 run (Wilkes kick)

FCJenkins, 36 pass from Griffin (Wilkes kick)

SNWilliams, 1 run (run failed)

205

14-3-2

5-32.2 1

6- 6

Washington Downs Tigers

WASHINGTON-Williams-tons three-game winning streak was brought to a halt Friday night as Kenny Gray scored twice leading the Washington Pam-Pack to a 20-13 win over the Tigers.

Williamston had taken a 13-0 lead in the first quarter and it stood until the third. Butch Davis put the Tigers on the boards in the opening frame returning a fumble 30 yards for a score. A few minutes later Irwin Reed picked up a blocked punt at the Washington three and dove in for the score.

But in the second half Washington turned things around on one big play. Williamston was marching towards the Pam-Pack goal but at the 13, the Tigers tried a pass which was intercepted by Robbie Krisher at the 11. He raced 89 yards to put the Pack on the boards and Matthews ran

in the conversion.

Williamston had a punt partially blocked in the fourth quarter that ' Washington recovered on the Tiger 14. Gray took the ball to the two and on the next play he cracked ovef giving the Pam-Pack the lead, 14-13.

Washington sewed up the win with less than a minute left as Gray dashed 49 yards scoring with :48 left.

5-2-1

5-37.6

Penn State football teams have won 85 of 101 games under Coach Joe Paterno in the past nine seasons.

DEAL WITH a PRO

Our Printing Service Is Always On The Ball

OHset

Letterpress

Embossing

Engraving

Business Forms Books & Brochures NCR Forms Snap-Out Forms

PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS

Sprinting Co.

INCORPORATED PHONE 752-2878

'511 CQTANCHE STREET - GREENVILLE. N.C.ah I ............. ...........

Walter Williams scored on a one-yard run for the Firebirds. Farmville Central will try to

keep its conference win streak going this week as the Jaguars visit D.H. Conley.

Greene Central Nips Vikings

HOLLYWOODTouchdowns by Anthony Corbett and Linwood Underhill and a pair of extra points by Ronald Hilliard carried the Greene Uentral Rams to their first victory of the season Friday night as they slipped past D.H. Conley, 14-12.

The Rams amassed 272 yards rushing despite fumbling seven times and held the Vikings to just 50. ,^ut the only bright sport for the Viking was the recieving of Clifton Clemons. Clemons caught seven passes for 64 yards and one touchdown.

The Rams broke the ice in the first period as Corbett scored on a long 35 yard run.

Neither team got close until the third quarter when the Vikings pulled within one on a four-yard run by Joey Baggett. The PAT failed. The Vikings got the lead a few minutes later as Baggett hit Clemons with a 16-

yard scoring pass.

But the Rams, who had suffered through four previous defeats were not done yet and they came back to win the game on a fourth quarter TD by Underhill, a seven-yard run. Hilliards kick made it 141-2.

They just beat our offense to death, said Conley Coach Chuck Dunn. Nobody did a good job. (Clemons) made some fantastic catches, catching them in traffic, getting hit.

The Vikings have another tough game this week as they face Farmville Central.

OrsMit CMtral Canity

14 First Downs 7

372 Rushing Yards 50

44 Passing Yard* 72

50 Raturn Yard* 45

10-2,0 Passes 15-9-2

5-30 Puntsaverage 7-2

7 Fumbles lost 1

60 Yards Penalized 25

Greene Central 7 0 0 714

Conley 0 0 12 0-12

GCCorbett 35 run (Hilliard kick) CBaggett 4 run (kick tailed)

CCl. Clemons 16 pass trom Baggett (run failed)

GCUnderhill 7 run (Hilliard kick)

SARATOGAThe Roanoke

Redskins went on the warpath again Friday night, scalping Saratoga Central, 50-0.

Ricky Spruill had an outstanding night, scoring three touchdowns for the Redskin and rushing for over 200 yards.

Roanoke was in complete control of the game from the opening minute, driving for its first touchdown on the opening series. The Redskins piled up 369 yards rushing and 52 passing for a total of 421 yards. At the same ^ihe, they limited Saratoga to a total offense of 33 yards.

Spruill got things going by racing 52 yards for the first touchdown just minutes after the kickoff. Ricky Purvis hauled in a pass from Charlie Smith for the two-point conversion and an 8-0 lead.

Following a Saratoga punt, Lee Smith pulled in a 35-yard pass from Charlie Smith to up the score to 14-0.

Later in the period, following a recovered fumble, Larry Williams went over from the two yard line and Purvis ran over the PAT making it 22-0 at the end of the period.

LED ALL RECEIVERS

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) Jim Benton Sr. of the University of Arkansas led the NCAA in pass receiving in 1937 with 47 catches for 754 yards and seven touchdowns.

Williamston Washington

9 First Oovns 9

90 Rushing Yards 194

21 Passing Yard* 0

74 Return Yards 99

Passes 3-0-1

Puntsaverage 6-28.7

3 Fumbles lost 7

30 Yards Penalized 45

Williamston 13 0 0 013

Washington 0 0 1220

WiDavis 30, tumble return (Gardner kick)

WiReed 3, blocked punt return (kick failed)

WaKrisher, 9 interception return (Matthews run)

WaGray, 2 run (run failed)

WaGray, 49 run (pass failed)

TO THE

VOTERS

GREENVILLE

from

/ > Dr. Frank Fuller

Each time i have run for election I have reviewed the accomplishments of the past and projected some possibilities for the future. Accomplishments as I see it include:

1. Proper use of revenue sharing funds for the betterment of all citizens of the city.

2. The development of twenty-four projects encompassing a wide

be implemented witii Community

range of impi Development Funds.

improvements to

elopr

3. Further progress toward completion of the Central Business District project.

4. First steps toward establishment of a mass transit system.

5. Expansion and further development of recreation facilities including the opening of a swimming pool.

6. Improvement in personnel policies for city employees.

7. Completion of a resurfacing program on the streets of Greenville.

8. The addition of a city planner to the staff to help provide for orderly growth.

9. Keeping city taxes at a reasonable level while making considerable progress.

Vitally needed in the next two years are:

1. Implementation of the Community Development Program as presently proposed and the development of plans for future progress.

2. Completion of the mass transit study.

3. Improved salaries for city employees.

4. Implementation of the plans for the Improvement of West Meadowbrook.

5. Continued development of recreational facilities, in

plans.

6. Further progress in implementing our major street development

7. Continued support for the encouragement of the location of clean industry in Greenville. This helps to provide jobs for our citizens.

I would appreciate your vote so I may use the experience gained through eight years on the City Council to continue to work for yoii and for the betterment of Greenville.

Sincerely yours, Frank G. Fuller

An interception set up the next Roanoke score, with Spruill again doing the honors, scoring on a 41-yard ramble. That gave Roanoke a 28-0 halftime lead.

In the third period, Spruill got his final score, this time on a 77-yard run following a punt.

"Two more touchdowns were scored in the last period. David Spruill got one on a 37-yard run, and also got the PAT. Bobby Wilson scored the final touchdown from the nine, with David Spruill again running the PAT.

Ricky Spruill finished the game with 211 yards in just six carries, a fantastic 35.2 yard per carry average.

Roanoke, now 4-0 in league

play, travels to Edgecombe Friday.

369

3-7-0

3-174)

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yard* Passes -Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 22

South

Saratoga

AURORAAurora High School romped to a 40-6 victory over winless Jamesvilie High School Friday night.

Jamesvilles touchdown, which came in the closing minute of the game was only their second of the year, and the first in four ball games.

Eugene Fuller pulled in a 42-yard pass from Keith Holmes the opening period to put Aurora onto the scoreboard. Clevester Speight raced 15 yards for a second score, and Holmes ran 34 yards for a third one for an 18-0 lead after one period of play.

Aurora came back with one more in the second period, as Dexter Moore scored on a 47-yard run. Speight added the PAT to up the lead to 26-0 at the half.

The third period saw Holmes score again on a 12-yard run. Again Speight provided the PAT for a 34-0 edge. The final Aurora score came in the final period when Speight ranin from the 23.

Jamesvilie finally connected on a 21-yrd pass from Jerry Ange to Rufus Simmons.

The Bullets, now 0-5, play host to Mattamuskeet Friday, in hopes of snapping their losing string against the winless Lakers.

Jamesvilie 5 67 0

5-12-2 4-28-0

7 331 14 37 2-94) 1-304) 0 150 6

First Downs Rushing Passing Yards Return Yards Passas Puntsaverage 1 Fumble* lost

20 Yards Penalized

Jamesvilie 6

Aurora I 6M

AFuller, 43 pau from Holmes (kick faHed),

ASpeight, 15 run (pass failed).

AHomes, 34 run (run failed).

AHolmes, 34 run (run failed).

AMoore, 47 run (Speight run).

AHolmes, 13 run (Speli^t run).

ASpeight, 23 run (run failed).

JSlmnrKMis, 21 pass from Ange (kick failed).

Don AAcGlolion

INSURANCE

Hinos Agency, Inc.

Roanoke 22 6 6 16-50

Saratoga 0 0 0 00

RR. Spruill, 52 run (Purvis pass from C. Smith)

R L. Smith, 35 pass from C. Smith (run failed)

RWilliams, 2 run (Purvis run)

RR. Spruill, 41 run (run failed)

RR. Spruill, 77 run (run failed)

RD. Spruill, 37 run (D. Spruill run) RWilson, 9 run (D. Spruill run)

kitiesv

ifenotlhe price you

Xtf (l&

10W often you pay it

This steej4}elted Radial Tire carries the iVlicheiin Warranty* for 40,000 miies on the original tread. (iVlany owners get much more.) Puncture resistant Michelins give precise steering, and smooth driving comfort. So stop in and start saving today.

4e.oniMic waiuunty

rnmmpf tor -X AdWI KWiMy ingw Te tfiewA hart aaMvi irtad Mt. fwrmai raad hatardi lamtudini rtpaaabto u*k

ttoWi. BMito Ala*a CradM m ratorto im tol I eai to owtam Buai W ^ ^

Think Radial... and Look to tha Leader

MICHEUN

The Gas Savers

Becauu of th# lower rolling retittance of Mrchelin "X" redid i over conventionel bies-ply tire, you might get e> much e, 10% levinge over your preeent get oomumption. Thit meeni more milet per gellon of gee. It meem extre doders In your pocket. ____

SUnONS SERViCE CENTER

1105 DICKINSON AVE. PHONE 752-6121

264 BY-PASS PHONE 756-2320

Wheel balancing, Alignment, Shocks & Brakes

INTO THE LINEMike Brown (33) of Rose High School moves into the line for a short gain during Friday ni^ts game at Reid Ross. The Ougars

Hunter, On Sidelines, May Not Even Watch

HERTFORD, N.C. (AP) -Catfish Hunter, used to working on a small plot of land 60 feet, 6 inches from home plate during the American League playoffs, instead will be working in his spacious back yard today while his former Oakland teammates vie for their fourth straight AL pennant.

The As, who have won three straight World Series titles with Hunter on the mound, wont have the stylish right-hander this time around, against the AL East champion Boston Red Sox.

And Hunter, who successfully jumped the As after a breach of his contract and signed with the New YoA Yankees for the most lucrative baseball contract ever, wont be with the As in spirit either.

If I have some work to do Im not gonna watch the game, said Hunter, referring to his vast farm. Most days I have chores to do but 1 guess if I cant work outside Ill watch it. M

The weather outlook for the East Coast was for sunny skies today, which means the closest Hunter will get to baseball will be his memories.

Bowling

Shirts & Skirts

Mixed Emotions

Sneaky Snakes

Four Splitters

Po-Boys

Peppis Pizza Den

Kwiks

B-Tees

Jolly Four

Team Sixteen .

Be-Js

Yankees & Rebels

TheFourWs

Almost Did

(^r. Clodhc^ers

Elminators

Strike Outs

Heartbeats

The Harris

Rays Barber Shop

Town & Country

A-Js

T&E

Team Three

Patience

Chatham Hot Dog

First Citizens

Earls Pearls

Krispy Kreme

12^

7V4

Comedy of Errosrs

Slims Raiders

Challoigers

Alley Cats

Nelson Realtors

IV/z

Moose 885

Honda of Gville

Thorpe Music

High game, Jay Tripp, 235;

high series, Mike Braswell, 606.

Snapper mowers meet A.N.S.I. safety

specifications

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. Greenville 7M-2557

If he chooses to think about the 1975 season, he can smile about his individual satistics, but not those of his new team, which signed Hunter last New Years Eve to a five-year contract worth $3.75 million.

I pitched as well as I ever pitched, said Hunter, whose acquistion, along with superstar outfielder Bobby Bonds, was supposed to lead the Yankees back to their glory years.

It didnt, through no fault of

Sports

Briefs

By The Associated Press

TIPP CITY, Ohio (AP) -The Bethel High School football team finally got on the scoreboard Friday night, ending a nearly two-year scoring drought during which their opponents had outpointed them 723-0.

It was in a 47-6 losing effort to Miami East and Bethels 17th straight loss, but it ended a scoreless stretch that began Nov. 3, 1973.

Freshman Ricki Slagle became so excited when he scored the touchdown that he spiked the football, and the officials penalized the team 15 yards on the ensmng kickoff for unsportsmanlike conduct.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Royals have announced that the contract of Buddy Blattner, play-by-play announcer for the American League baseball club since 1969, will not be renewed for the 1976 season.

Denny Matthews, Blattners sidekick, will become the voice of the Royals, and Fred White, another member of the Royals broadcast crew, will step in as the second announcer.

Hunters, however, and the Yankees finished third in the AL East.

After an 0-3 start. Hunter regained the pitching prowess that gave him the 1974 Cy Young Award and carried him to a 4-0 World Series record. He finished with a 23-14 mark, ty-ihg Baltimores Jim Palmer for most major league victories this year.

Hunter, who became only the third American Leaguer to win 20 games five years in a row, pitched an incredible 328 innings out of the maximum total of 346 he could have pitched.

He pitched 30 complete games in 39 appearances, had seven shutouts and an earned run average qf 2.58.

Hunters main competition for the C)y Young Award should come from Palmer, who took home the pitching trophy in 1973 before arm trouble wrecked his year in 1974.

Id vote for Palmer, said Hunter, who then conceded, I guess I never vote for myself for anything.

I think I had as good as season as Ive ever had, and have to say Im satisfied with what I did.

So are the Yankees, who Hunter says need only to stay healthy to win the AL East next year and put Hunter back in the October spotlight.

Where would we be without him? asks Gabe Paul, president of the Yankees, who made two negotiating trips to nearby Ahoskie last December, when Hunter was a free agent.

And Hunter, a farmer sooner in the season than usual, (Ipesnt voice any regrets.

I made the right choice. I dont think you can find a better bunch of 25 guys than here on the Yankees. Being a Yankee was special when I was a kid and it still is.

One Loss Stiuig To oe Ended

By AL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Footballs fans will be thrilled to hear that despite their touch-downless offense, scoring is up all around the Natimial Football League.

Studiously avoiding the end zone so far thus season. New Orleans has managed only three points on a lonely field goal in the first two games.

That averages out to points a game while the Saints defense has surrendered 31 a game. Now you know why New Orleans takes an 0-2 mark into Sundays game at Atlanta.

The Falcons are also 0-2, but theyve come close, losing each of their starts by just three points.

Meanwhile, Wa^ington, Buffalo and Minnesota, all undefeated, have led a host of high scoring offenses through the seasons first two weeks.

Washington has scored 90 points with BUly Kilmer hurling

six touchdown passes in two games. Buffalo, with remark-aUe OJ. Simpson gaining a two-game record of 400 yards, has scored 72 points. Minnesota, not usually a high-scoring team, has put 00 points on the scoretx>ard. Oakland has 62 points and Denver 60. Even winless Kansas City has scored 57.

The average of 43.1 points a game for the first two weeks is the highest NFL figure since 1967 and is a shade under nine points higher than the two-week figure of a year ago.

The figure is likely to climb even higher when the Saints' offensive unit starts the season.

Kilmer leads the Redskins scoring show into Philadelphia Sunday. Washington is unbeaten in its last 15 games again^ NFC East rivals and the Eagles are still seeking their first victory of the seastm.

Buffalo hosts Denver in a

surprised the Rampants, handing tiiem their first defeat of the season, 38-0. (Reflector Photo)

Frazier New Mefs Manager

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) A lot of people think I have the reputation of being like a first sergeant, said broad-shouldered, bull-strong Joe Frazier after being named manager of the New York Mets for the 1976 season.

Thats not true. I havent had any problems with any of my players in the past. You can go ask them.

From his record, it would be difficult to doubt Frazier. Since joining the Mets organization in 1968 as a minor league manager, Fraziers teams have won four league championships, including one each of the last three yearsat Tidewater of the International League in 1975, at Victoria of the Texas League in 1974 and at Memphis, also of the Texas League, in 1973. The other title was at Visalia of the California League in 1971.

Fraziers appointment, for one year at an estimated salary of only $25,000-$30,000, continued the Mets trend of choosing their field bosses from within the organization.

Weve never gone outside the organization in search of a manager and feel extremely fortunate to have had a man of Joe Fraziers calibre and qualities around to maintain our track record, said M. Donld

Grant, the Mets chairman of the board. He certainly earned the oi^rtunity to dmn-onstrate those qualities (mi a major league level. We feel his appointment is as rewarding for us as it is for him.

Frazier is the seventh manager in the clubs 14-year history. He was preceded by (]a-sey Stengel, Wes Westrum, Salty Parker, Gil Hodges, Yogi Berra and Roy McMillan.

Berra began the 1975 season as manager, but was fired on Aug. 5 when the Mets was struggling with a 56-53 record. McMillan replaced him and the club played even worse, compiling a 26-27 mark, for an over-all record of 82-80 and wound up tied for third place in the National League East with St. Louis, 10>^ games behind first-place Pittsburg.

matchup that could produce offensive fireworks, ^mpami, of course, seems on the road to another record Riattering season. Hie Broncos, meanwhile, hope to have running back Otis Armstrong healthy. He was knocked out of Monday ni^ts game against Green Bay with bndsed ribs.

The Vikings, home against CSiicago, ocmtinue too get huge mileage from quarterbadt Fran Tarkentons dependable right arm. Tarkenton completed 17 passes in last weeks rout of Cleveland, including four to wide receiver John Gilliam and seven to running back (3iuck Foreman. TTje Bears, who beat Philadelphia on Bob Tlimnas last-second field goal a week ago, wUl go with Gary Huff at quarterback after cutting veteran Bobby Douglass.

Oakland {^ys the third of five straight road games, this one in San Diego. Rookie Neal Colzie hdped Oaklands comeback against Baltimore last week, returning four punts for 104 yards. Meanwhile, the

Women's

Golfing

F A RMVILLE-Several Greenville Golf and Coimtry Club women were among winners at the Pitt County Ladies Golf League meeting in Farm-ville Friday.

Harriette White took top honors in the championship fli^t. Julia Painter won second low net in the first flight, while Dorothy Wooles won low putts. Gail McCJIelland won low putts in the third fll^t.

Chargers are expected to go with Jesse Freitas at quarterback, replacing Dan PouU, who sprained an ankle against Houston.

The Pittsburgh Steelers, still recovering from Simpsmi's 227 yard ex{riosioa against them last week, visit aeveland. The Steelers Franco Harris has gained 162 yads in the first two games, his best start ever.

Cincinnati and Houston collide Sunday and Dallas is at Detroit Monday night in two games matching teams with perfect records.

Houston could be concerned about that 2-0 log. The last time the CHlers won their first two was 1966 when they wound up 3-11. They didnt have runners like Don Hardeman and Rmmie Coleman, vbo both ground out 100 yards last we^ against San Diego. (Sncinnatis Ken Ander-s<m missed on only five of 23 passes against New Orleans.

The surprising Cowboys woo their second straight, surviving St. Louis in overtime on Roger Staubachs winning TD pass after Lee Roy Jordans interception halted a Cardinal drive. The Lions had their own close call, getting a last minute touchdown by Altie Taylor to catch Atlanta.

Baltimore goes against Los Angeles with quarterback Bert Jones the Colts big weapon. He passed for better than 300 yards and had Baltimore ahead of Oakland 10-0 before the Raiders recovered last week. LA also needed a comeback for its first victory, kayoing San

Francisco with Tom Demj contributing three fidd goals.

The Giants will try to cmdaini St. Louis Jim Hart, adw hurled four touchdown paaaes in the losing cause afainat Dallas. New York was mauled by Washington and must regrmq.

The Jets, who disi^yed smne solid running from Carl (^rrett and John Riggins against Kansas City, open their home season with New England. Rigans gained 145 yards and Garrett 135 to take some offensive pressure off Joe Namath. The Patriots led early against Miami bdiind backup quarterback NeU Graff but the Dolphins overtook them in the second half.

Don Nottingham led that comeback for Miami, gaining 106 of his 120 yards in the second half. HeD likely get plenty of work in Green Bay where the Packers are still looking for their first victory under new Coach Bart Starr.

The same is true in Kansas (3ty where Coach Paul Wlg-gins club has dropped it first two games. The Chiefs try again with San Franciso, also 0-2, providing the opposition.

Mondays Sports Volleyball Louisburg, (howan at Carolina (6 p.m.)

Tennis Roanoke Rapids Williamston (3 p.m.)

Cross-Country Northern Nash at Rose

East

Jan Woodworth took low gross honors Friday in the monthly Pitt County Ladies Golf Association tournament held at the Farmville Country (Hub.

Maxine Hawley took low net and Ruth Billica low gross in the second flight.

All three are from Brook Valley.

RIVER ROAD SHOOTING PRESERVE!

(LOCATEDON THE OLD RIVER ROAD)

Rt. 4. Sox 2WB, GrMnvlllt, North Carolina

PHONE 75S-SS37 OAYGS25-10S1 NIGHT

Training of All Painting Brootfs

Flight Conditionod Quail For Salo

Now Accopting Dogs For Training

HUNTING PRESERVE OPENS OCT. 1, 1975

Buddy Arant, Son of Frod Arant who it ono of tho top trakwrs in flit country, is our tralnor.

TRIMS DOWN TO 180 DENVER (AP) - Charley Johnson has trimmed his poundage to 180 for his 15th season in pro football. Despite his 36 years, quarterback Johnson of the Denver Broncos figure as one of the big factors in his teams success this year.

Johnson entered the new American Football Conference season in the National Football League with 23,389 passing yards. He hopes to crack the 25,000-yard mark this fall.

IN GREENVILLE ONLY

WHILE THEY LAST 650 IN STOCK

Mens high game and series, Don Mizelle, 223, 587; womens high game and series, Faye Ewell, 202, 554.

Guys & Dolls

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tom Morgan, pitching coach of the San Diego Padres, is leaving the team by mutual agreement, a spokesman "for the Nationali League dub said Friday.

Morgan has been asking for a salary raise and has told newsmen that he wanted to return next season. He was pitching coach of the California Angels before joining the Padres this year.

PARTY & BANQUET GOODS SICKROOM SUPPLIES CAMPING & SPORTING EQUIPMENT EXERCISE EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES GARDEN & YARD EQUIPMENT - POWER TOOLS - ALL TYPES.

7563862

423 Greenville Blvd. GreeavBle, N. C.

STEEL-BELTED SILENT GUARD

Guaraoteed 35,000 Miles

2 Polyester Cord Plies 2 Steel Belts

FULLY GUARANTEQ7

Blemished In Appearance Only

Mens high game and series, Roy Lee, 211, 595; womens high game, Velma Cannon, 209; womens high series, Faye Ewell, 571.

Mens City

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

1975-25 H.P. EVINRUDE MOTOR

$675.00

1976-17 FT. MARQUIS BOAT

$4,200.00

With 120 H.P. OMC on a 1250 V Cox Trailar

1976-19 FT. GRAQY WHITE ANGLER

With 155 OMC on 2500 Cox Trailer

$6,588.40

4> Does not include tax

WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.

Watch For Our Grand Opening X:oming Soon.

ALLEN DEANS SPORTS CENTER

Greenville/N.C. Phone 752-8610

Dealer No. 8451

TAKE GREENVILLE BLVD. N.E. ONE MILE PAST HASTINGS FORD AND WATCH FOR OUR SIGN ON THE RIGHT.

BLEM

TIRE

SREE

13 " TIRES INSTALLED FOR

Percent Tax

TIRES INSTALLED FOR

Plus 4 Percent Tax

SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

West End Shopping Center Open8:30-5:30 Daily

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C,~>Siiday. October 4, IWfB-*

THE INTERSECTION... of N.C. 903 and N.C. 11 is to be changed completely.

^ t

Widened Road Takes Shape North Of Greenville

It will be months yet before the men, machines and all the paraphernalia of construction are no longer a part of the current picture of activity along N. C. 11 north of Greenville.

For the remaining months of this year, during all of 1976 and well into 1977, work will continue on the $3,415,000 road project. The project extends 4.6 miles from the

area of the Tar River Bridge on Memorial Drive north beyond the N. C. 11- 903 intersection.

R. F. Deanes, of the North Carolina Departments Division of Highways, on duty in Greenville, explained that the more than four miles of construction consists of three bridges and culverts in addition to the main roadbed.

Project costs are $2.6 million for the roadway, and $815,000 for the bridges. L. A. Reynolds Company of Winston-Salem is contractor for the roadway and the firm of Triplett and Ryan Contractors of Chester, S. C., has the contracts for the bridges.

According to Deanes, several flow of traffic improvements are engineered

into the road building project. For one thing, signal lights are planned in a multiple lighting arrangements for the intersection of Airport Road and Memorial Drive. Anottier major imi^ovement is to be a completely redesigned intersection at N. C. 11 (leading to Bethel) and N. C. 903 (the Stokes Highway). This same intersection will incorporate the road leading to Belvoir.

When completed, this stretch of new road feeding into Greenville will be a modem, four lane highway. Fencing is not planned along the highway, but a grass median similiar to the one existing along Memorial Drive is planned.

Hie first i^ase of the four lane construction is completion of the roadway and bridges. When that is completed, Deans said two-way traffic would be rerouted to the new section. At that time, work will be carried out on the old section of roadway to improve it so that it will conform with the standards of the new two-lane section.

The iHesent tiyo-lane highway covering this 4.6 mile stretch was begun two decades ago in 1955 and completed in 1957.

WORKMEN

roadway.

maka a wooden form for one of the culverto under the

Text And Photographs By Tomtny Forrest

THE OLD BRIDGE roadway.

spanning the Tar River will be Joined by another bridge for the new two-iane

THIS MAP . . . shows the area of new road construction north ot Greenville.

CONCRETE PILINGS ... to support a bridge aj^ear to be giant white stakes growing from the earth.

I 1

B--The Dav Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday. Octoiwir 4. 1975

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issue*);

Sales

Ihds.) High Low Last Chg.

AbbtLab M 35'/* 33S 35^ +1

ACF In 2.0 132 39'/* 37'/j 39'/i +1'/*

Adms Minis IS 3'/* 3'/ 3'/*

Addressog 765 7H 7 7'/a .....

AetnaLt l.OI 75 21'/S 20H 21'/*

AlrPrd ,20b 627 61'/ Si'A 61'/* +1%

Alrcoinc 1 155 IS'A WM 17'/* .....

Akiona 1.20 85 17H 17'A 17* + '/

AlcanAlu .80 82*srks$8rkan cglc3 AllegCp .45e 5 7'* 7'/> 7'/* *

AllgLOd 1.80 136 24 23'* 23* '/*

AllgPw 1.52 537 16 15'*

AlldCh 1.80 785 32'/j

AlldStr 1.60 913 43''

AllisChal .26 185 10

Alcoa 1.34 1332 40'/4

Amax 1.75 2417 52

AMBAC 60 284 13

A Hess 30b 528 17'A

Am Alrlln 2690 7'*

A Brnds 2.68 186 36

AmBdcst .80 635 20'/j

A Can 2.208 389 30

A Cyan 1.50 I486 34

AmEIPw 2 2051 19*

A Home .92 3142 34'*

AmHosp 30 501 30'/4

Am A/IOtors 917 5

ANatG 2.54b 226 33'/

AmStsnd .80 196 13*

AmT8.T 3.40

16* + H 31* * 40'/4 2 10'* '* 40 + '*

50* 1 11* 16'* '/4

7* H 36* + * 19'* 30'A + H 23'* H

19 .....

33 + '* 28'* 30'/4 +1 5 5H + '* 32 + 12 '*

30'/4 38 94 38 48' 11 16 7'* 36 17 29'A 23'* 19

31V4

12'*

Intrlkein wl IBM 7 IntHarv 1.70 intMinCh 2 InNIck 1.40a intPaper 2 IntTT 1.52 Iowa Beef lowaPS 1.52 Itek Corp ttel Corp

JeweIC 1.20 JhnAAan 1.20 JohnJn .80a JonLogn .40 Jostens 1b JoyMtg 1.80

24%

24'*

3425

195'*

183'

1191

22'

4267

46'

649

25%

25'*

3820

56'*

2168

19'*

242

25'*

23'

16'

222

8'*

263

6'*

1187 81'* 78 81'* +1'*

156 10 9 9'* '*

50 l*'/4 19

1038 75V4 69'*

KalsrAt 1.20

236

KanGEI 1.60

165

KanPLt 1.52

190

16%

Katy ind

151

KayserR 60

104

13'*

Kellogg .70

546

Kennecott 1

1316

31'*

KerrMcGe 1

878

86'

KimbCI 1.60

538

30'

KnigtRid .54

205

25'*

Kopprs 2.80

221

71'*

Koppers wi

33'*

Krattco 1.92

335

3)y.

KresgeS .24

4830

32'

Kroger 1.36

322

21'

AMF In 1.24 AMP Inc .37 Ampex Corp Anacond .60 AnchrH 1.20 Apeco Corp ArchrD 25b Armco 1.60a ArmstCk .80 Asarco .60 AshlOII 1.50 AsdDrG 1.40 AtlRlch 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .40 AvonPd 1.48

10631 46' 781 17'*

2163 29 367 5'*

745

181

203

1208

480

666

701

254

349

16'*

2'*

34'*

IS*

19*

27'

S'*

2'*

27V4

14'*

26'/4

46 '*

16* - 28' * 5* - '* 16'* + '* 20' '* 2'* + ' 33'* 1'* 27 '* 19'* + '* 14' 1'/ 19' '*

26 '/J

1628 100 96 100 +1*

534 3' 2V4

312 S'* 5'*

650 8 7H

1479 36'* 34

BabckW .80 528 19 17H

247 20' 19 1505 33V4 28 1402 20'* 19 345 37' 33'*

3 '

S'* - '* 7* + '* ' 36 + *

BalGE 1.96 BauschL .60 BeaiFds .76 Beckmn .50 BeechA .70 Belt How .84 Bendix 2 BenflCp 1.25 BengtB 07e BethStI 2a BIOCkHR .80 Boeing .80 BolseCas .65 Borden 1.30 BorWar 1.35

11'*

165 12'

476 18

264 41

443 16'

262 2'*

2148 36'*

275 14'*

1372 28 26'*

1953 24 20

640 23 22

254 17 16'*

BrIStMy 1.60 X 862 64'* 59H 64'* +3'

BrItPet 39e 1576 11 10'* 11'* '

Brunswk .40

X13SS 10 9'* 9 '*

BucyErle 1 634 41' 38'* 39* 1'*

75 8'* 8' 8'* +

89 5 5 5'* '*

105 4'* 4 4Va .....

249 24 23 24' '

751 30 28 29 '

18'* - '*

20 .....

30 3'* 20'* + ' 35'* 1'* 12 17'* 40 41H * IS 15'*

2 2 .....

33'* 35* 1' 13' 14'*

22' 1 23' + '* 16'* '*

BuddCO .60 BulovaW .20 BunkrR .20p Burlind 1.20 BurINo .85p Burrghs .60

Cadence Ind Cal FInanI CamRL 60a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWalt .40 CastiCk 80b C*terTr 1.80 CBS 1.46 Celanse 2.80 CenSoW 1.16 Cerro 1.20 Cert-teed .60 CessnaAIr 1 Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessle 2.10 ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .88 CItlesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.48 CocaCol 2.30 ColgPal .68 Col Gas 2.06 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 Con Ed l.lOe ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 ContCp 2.60 ContOII 2 Cont Tele 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowlesC .40 CoxBdct .40 CPC Int 2.14 CrouHin .80 Crown Cork CrwZel 1.

X1476 93'* 85'* 92 +2'*

43 2'* 2

228 2 2'*

455 24'* 21'*

x588 30'* 28'*

1073 17'*

566 10

141 7

342 14' 1607 67 977 48 1067 530 227 59 123 210 1963

2* .....

2 .....

21 1'* 28 1' 16'* 16 '* 8 9 1

6 6'* 13 14'* + '* 63 65* 1'* 44'* 46 2 39'* 38'* 39'* +1 15'* 13'* 144 15'* 15 15'* +

LearSieg .32 LehPCI .80 LehVal ind Lehmn 72e Levlti Furn LOF .80 UlbbMcNL LiggMy 2.50 Littonin .181 Lockhd Alrc Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.60 LnglsLt 1.50 x 657 14'* LaPacif .20 1372 11'*

LTV Corp LuckStr .64b LukenSt 1.60 LykeYng 1e

Macke .30 Macmlll .25 Macy 1.10 MadlsFd .60 MaraO 1.80a AAarcor 1 AAarMId 1.80 MartMa 1.30 MayDSt 1.60 AAaytg 1.30a McDonalds McDonD .40 McGrwH .56 MeadCp 1.20 MelvllSh .48 Merck 1.40 MGM 75e MIcrodot .60 MidSUt 1.26 MlnMM 1.35 Minn PL 1.56 MobllOl 3.40 Mohasco .60 Monsan 2.60 Mon DU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 MorNor .88 Motorola .70 MtFuel 1.48 MtStTel 1.52

26H

45'

13'*

15'*

130 79 242 511

475 24

662 16*

371 15 408 44

354 27'*

2681 49

347 14'*

456- 11'*

380 16

534 16

2474 73'* 67'* 561 15 IS 69 11 11 1177 13'* 12 3466 55 49

88 17 16'* 1212 265

2072 73 67

25 26 25

x262 23'* 22' 315 11'* 11 1284 47 192 36* 34' 75 18' 17'*

Nabisco 2.30 248 35 33

6'* 9'*

1'* .....

10'* '* 4 '* 17

7' '* 27 '*

7 .....

20 16 ' 23 24'* + 13 14'* + '* 10' 10'* * 12 134 '*

14 15* + 22% 23'* % 13'* 13'* '

4' .....

4 .....

18 ' 9 9'* + '

47 48'* '*

234 24'*

15'* 15'* 1

14'* 14 '*

44 +1' 27'* + '* 48'* * 14'* '* 104 '* 16* + ' 16'* ' 73' +2' 15 + 11 + '* 13'* + '* 53'* m 17 - *

45 43'* 44'* + '*

13'* 12'* 12* 1

71'* 1'*

2S4 .....

23'* +

11'* + V

43 46'* + '*

36 +

18 .....

529 32 73 284

10'* 9%

16 15'* 14'* 13'* 29' 25% 31

9% '* 16 + '* 14'* + % 29' -fl'* 32' + '* 27'* 27'* '*

NatAIrl .50 NatCan .53 NatDlst 1.20 Nat Fuel 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .30 Nat Semlcn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.60 NIaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1

34 1'*

10'* ' 10 '* 14% '* 20'* + H 11' 6' '*

377

2583

497

9416

329

262

181

10'*

28'*

5'*

1/2..... NorflkWn 5

lOVj '* Norris 1.20

27% '* 27 % 43 - '*

27' + * 26'* ' 75'* +2' 28'* +1H 24 '/4

43'* 1' 26% ' 36'* 2 12'* * 16 + 24 +

17' + ' 4% 1 24 % 37 39* -f % 67'* 69'* +

24%

44 42'

27' 26'

26% 26'*

1016 75'* 69'*

926 28'* 25%

210 24'*

628 44'*

4ia 27

882 38'*

982 12

754 16

154 24'

528 17'

237 5

447 25

353 39'*

1450 69'

2269 11 lO' 10'* '8

1638 18' 16'* 17% +1

493 51 47 48' 3

693 39'* 35'* 38'* 1'*

96 7'* 7 7 '*

95 22'* 20'* 22 .....

662 40 38 40'* + '*

X53 20'* 20 20'* + '

585 18 17' 18 + '*

1413 36' 34 34% I'*

23'*

42%

26'*

34%

15%

16%

24'*

NoAPhI 1.20 NNGs 3.10a NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.60 NwstAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NortSIm .50

178 1093 73 39 44 24'* 1284 20'*

OcclPet .75e

11266 18 OhIoEd 1.66 570 15

294 . 10'* 9%

110 10' 9

317 15'* 14

47 20'* 20'*

290 11% 11 105 6% 6

8232 46 39 46'* +1'

562 39% 37 37% 1'*

47 5' 4% 5 .....

453 26'* 25 26'* +

1866 26'* 23' 24 2 127 16'* 15%

498 17'* 17'*

589 25' 24 1167 11% 11'*

367 13'* 12

77 63 62 46 18'* 17'*

69 19'* 18

135 69'* 66'*

309 24 24 28

16 '* >7 '* 25 + '*

11 + '* 12 62'* '* 18*

19 .....

67 1 24' '

24'* -I- %

18 20'* +1'*

OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OllnCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtIsElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72

1111

15'*

17'*

19'*

114 21'*

387 26 25 51 11 .11 X869 32% 29'* 123 x241 883 44'* 42%

CurtlsWr .40 x 269 11 10 11 + '*

Oartlnd 6flb OaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.80 DelMon 1.40 DeltaAIr .60 Dennys .32a DetEdlS 1.45 DIamSh 1.60 DlllonCo .96 Disney 12b

piversfd in brPeppr .30 DowCh 1.60 Dresser 1.40 Ouk Pw 1.40 duPont 4.7Se DuqLt 1.72

1505 27'* 24 43 10 10'* 128 16 16 1539 47.'* 45'

25*

10'. - ' B 16 '* 47'. j .....

86 25' 750 31'* 329 17'* 443 12 1657 51* 133 33%

X2617 46'*

24 24* '*

15%

31 '*

16'* + '

12'* .....

49% 2%

PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 25c Penn Cent Penn pi X ,24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzol 1,20 PepsiCo 1.60 Pfizer 76a PhelpD 2,20 PhllaEI 1.64 PhilMorr .90 PhillPet 1.60

44' + '

3'*

759 19'* 19'* 260 17'* 17 117 24'* 24 852 18% 17% 241 13% 13' 6109 4'*

257 29'

273 39 298 1%

79 4'*

1456 45'

309 18'*

1336 20%

31 Pitney B .60

Polaroid .3:

EastAIr Lm EasKd 1.56a Eaton, 1.80 Echlin .42 El Paso 1.10 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEI .75 Esmark 1.90 Esmark n Ethyl 1.30 Evans Prod Exxon 5.30e

42 46' %

92 2 1% I'/i .....

508 10% 9% 10' '

4805 87'* 83'* 87' %

773 66'* 63'* 66 '/B

1182 16% 15'* 16% -F '*

1686 113'* 106' 112 1'*

385 16% 16'* 16'* 4- '

- E

609 4'*

3339 94 318 26 x501 21'*

543 11%

45 30%

1038 34%

111 38'*

528 31 461 30'

1036 4%

2078 90% 86%

4' 4% '/a

88'* 94 + '

25 25% '/4

19% 20 1'*

11'* 11',X .....

29'* 30% + ' 33'x 33'* 1 37% 38'* ' 29% 29'* 'b 28'* 29 1

4'/B 4% '*

Port PPGInjfl.70 Proctmm 2 PSvCfl 1,20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr Ind Pueblol .22p PugSdP 2.16 Pullman Inc Puritn Fash

19'* + '* 17* '* 24% -F '

18 .....

13% + ' 4' ' 28'* 28'* '* 36'* 39 +2

1'* 1'*.....

4' 4% + '*

41'* 45' +1'*

17% 18 +

19 19'* 1

699 61% 57% 61% +2'

1748 26* 24'* 26'* + '*

457 34 32'* 33'*.....

12'* 13 .....

45 47' '

53 55' -4%

16% 17'* '

37 + '*

IS'* + '*

27'* 27% - '* 82'* 85'* +1'*

13'* 14' .....

15% 15'* '

4% 5'* + '

2'* 2'* %

273 26% 25% 26 '*

362 33% 30'* 31' 1

2% *

125 2'* 2'/<

Falrind .30

6' '

Fansteel .40

9 %

Fedders Cp

216

3%......

FedNMt .80

3763

13'x

13'x -F '*

FedDSt 1.24

1222

48%

48'* -r %

FlltrolCp .60

9'*

9% %

Firestn 1.10

x844

19'*

19'* .....

FstChar 37t

1102

IT 3

11'* -F '*

FstlnBn 1.10

189

39%

36'*

38 '*

Flintkot 1.16

248

15'*

14'X

15 '

FlaPow 1.95

517

23.

23%

FlaPwL 1.46

970

22*

22% -r '

FMC .92

382

15%

15'

15% -F '*

Fd Fair .20

4'/

4'*

4,>2 '*

FordM 2.40

1849

37%

35%

36% '*

For Me K .92

12'b

12%

12% -< '*

FrnklnM 50

501

26 .....

FreepM 1.60

341

23%

22'2 1

Fruehf 1.80

187 .

17'*

16%

GAF Cp .52

-1

305

10'*

9'*

9% %

GamSk 1.40

21'

20'*

20% %

Gannett .60

263

32' 2

32% 1%

Gen Dynam

433

46'*

43%

46 'x

GenEI 1.60

3094

45%

42'

45% - '

GnFood 1.40

634

23%

22'*

23% %

Gen Host .50

198

11%

10'

11% -<-1

GenMill 1.20

391

52%

49%

51% '/'

Gn/Vtot 2.65e

8327

53%

49%

53% 'x

GPubUt 1.68

2202

14%

14'*

14% -F '*

G Tel El 1.80

1700

22%

21%

22% 'x

GTire 1.10b

194

15*

15% '

Genesco Inc

308

4'*

4% 'X

GaPac 80b

1571

41*

39%

41% -F %

Gerber 1.05

676

24'

23'x

24 -F S

GettyOil 2e

366 184'*

179'3

181 3

Gillette 1.50

928

28'

28 -I'x

Global Mar

266

11%

10%

11 , %

Goodrh 1.12

299

16%

15%

15' - ' 2

Goodyr 1.10

1160

19'*

18%

19'. -F '*

Gouldin 1.20

560

28'B

25*

28 2' x

Grace 1.60

739

25%

24%

25'x '

GtAtlPac

369

12' 2 :'

GtWnFin 44

978

12'

12% %

GrGiant 1.08

17'3

17'X 2

Greyhd 1.04

571

12%

12'*

12 %

Grumm .60

228

143

13%

14'* - %

Gulf OH t.70

2055

22'*

20%

21' %

GIfSfUt 1.12

554

12'

12'2 '

GIfWInd .60

1467

21%

19'*

21' *

GIfW ind wt

1009

4'*

4' 'x

l-l-

Halllbtn 1.32

1182

165

154% 160'* 4'*

Harris 1.20

128

22'*

22% * '

HarteHk X

16^x

17% , .

HeclaM 371

155

17'*

16%

16'* -1

Hercules .80

2240

26'*

24%

26'* -F *

Heubln 1.10

431

42'*

41 1%

HewltPk .30

1374

101'

100% -F '*

HoernW .72

11'*

12'x %

Hott Elctrn

7 -F '*

Holiday .35

621

10'

10% - %

HollySug 3a

30%

29%

30' -F '*

Homestk la

1169

38%

36'2

37 - %

Honywit 1.40

1360

30'

26'

30 -F %

HoushF 1.10

944

14%

13'*

14'. - '.

HOUSLP 1.56

528

19%

18'*

19 . .

HdwJohn .24

X1042

12%

11'*

12% -F '*

ICIndS 1.30

193

1 -

13'* 13'.

13'2 - '

IdahoP 2.06

27%

.26'

27 - '*

Ideal Basic 1

249

16'*

15'*

16 T '.

implCpA .V

524

8% 4- '

INA Cp 2.10

675

32%

31'* ' '

ingerR 2.4

4i7

71'*

.88

69'* -1%

InldStI 2.40a

857

41%

39%

40% 1%

Intrikalne 2

37%

35%

36'. i -1'*

(JuakStO .72

133

17%

16%

17'

-F %

Questor 12t

6<*

RalStonP .90 418

IE -

41% 39%

Rancoln .40

7'*

RapAm ,37p

140

5'*

Raytheon 1

909

55'*

49'*

51%

3'*

RCA 1

3226

18%

16'*

18%

-F %

viReadg Co

1'*

2'*

-F '*

RdgBate 35

1379

19'

18'*

18%

ReichCh .66

139

11%

11'

11%

-F '/

RepSti 1.60a

541

31%

30*

30%

ResrvOil .12

146

7'*

- %

Revlon 1.40

252

70%

68%

Reyind 2.88

835

54'*

ReynMet la

784

20%

18'*

20%

-FT*

Rockwlint 2

359

22%

22'

Rohrlnd .40

131

RoyCCol ,72

151

14'*

13'*

14'*

-F '*

RoylD 3.26e

933

34%

33'*

Ryder Sys

556

6'*

SatewyStr 2 1265

9 *

49%

48'*

4- %

StJoMin 1.20

809

36%

33%

35'

StLSaF 2.50

22'*

22%

4- '*

StRegP 1.40 Sandrs Asso SFeInd 1.80 SanFeInt .30 SchergPI .88 SCM cp .50 SCOAInd .60 Scott Pap .68 SeabCL 1.40 SearleG .52 Sears 1.60a ShellOil 2.60 ShellT 1.12e SherwVy 2.20 SignalCo .90 SingerCo .40 Smithkline 2 SonyCp 04e SCarEG 1 48 SoCalE 1.68 SouthCo 1.40 SoNRes 1.65 Sou Pac 2.24 Sou Ry 2.12 SpcrryR .76 SquarD 1.10 Squibb .84 St Brand 2.28 Std Brand wi StdOHCal 2 StdOillnd 2 StOilOh 1.36 . StaufCh 2.40 SterDrug 70 StevensJ 80 StuWor 1.32 SunOil 1r Systran Don

TampEI 1.04 Tektronx 24 Teledyn ,32t Teleprmpt Telex Cp Tennco 1.76 TesoroP .40 Texaco 2a TexETr 1,70 Texsgif 1.20 Texinst 1

TexPac Ld rxtron l.io Thiokol .70 ThriftOg .40 TImeMIr .50 Timkn 2.20a Todd Shipyd Trans W Air Transam .62 TriCont 96e TRW In 1,20 TwenCen 40

782 29 282 7%

390 27' 939 24'*

1095 50' 334 11*

120 9b

1528 16% 431 19%

2334 14'*

2303 65'B 351 53% X41 27%

194 40 169 16%

26'x

20%

10 8* 9

15% "16'/x 18%

1043

201

3181

676

xS25

3229

11'*

50'b

11'/

60'*

52 27'j 36 15%

48%

15'

18 12%

46% 48 26*

47 38x 17'*

30 65 33

18%

390 50'

237 27'

433 49 1580 42'-

850 19'

948 33'*

652 67%

35 33%

2268 30% 29'* 2436 48% 45% 1285 75%

76/

17'*

16%

31'*

975 15 14'/

xl42 38'*

250 20'*

1233 6'.

331 2'

1266 25*

676 14'

24 32

754

1345

x681

132

204

70*

72'*

15%

35*

DECLINE AND RECOVERYThe stock market dipped early in the week amid fears that higher interest rates were on the way, then recovered with belief that the Federal Reserve planned action designed to avoid increases. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks closed the week at 255.3, down 2.2 from the closing last Friday. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 813.21, up 1.61 from a week ago (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK Yearly High LOW

16'* 1'* 15'* + '*

19 + '*

20'* '* 25% %

11 %

31% + %

21'* 19'* 20' %

34 30% 30% 2%

5153

409

296

13%

23'

30'*

29% 28%

622

181

501

x728

706

965

38%

7'*

19'*

24'*

17'

19%

12'*

36'

18%

22'*

I 894 ^% 12'*

UAL In 60b 1080 23% 20% 22%

22%

53'*

47'*

43*

28%

34%

87%

48'*

71%

61'*

19'*

62'

12%

44%

24%

31'

21'*

20%

53%

50%

2'*

30'*

38'

44%

34%

(AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

Week's

Sales High Low Last Chg.

Occlden Pet ............ 1,126,600 18% 15% 16'* 1'*

Am Tei&Tel ............. 1,063,100 46' 45 M '*

Citicorp 941,600 28'* 24% 27% - %

Gen Motors ............. 832,700 53% 49% 53% + %

Nat Semlcn ............. 823,200 46% 39% 46'* +1%

Polaroid ............. 698,200 37 33'* 37 + '*

Pan Am ............ 610,900 4'* 3'* 4' -- Vx

Texaco Inc ............. 515,300 24 23' 24 4- %

Westgh El ............. 509,500 14 12% 13/k - %

Kresge SS ............ 483,000 32' 29'* 32 4-1%

Dow Chem ............. 480,500 87'* 83* 87' %

Xerox Cp ............. 455,200 57 % 52'* 57'* 4-3*

Ramada in ............. 453,200 3 % 2'* 3 -

IntMln Chm ............. 426,700 46' 39' 40% 6'

US Steel ............. 410,300 65% 61% 63'* -2*

MorganJP ............. 384,300 52 44% 49% 2%

Int Paper ............. 382,000 56* 50 52'* 3'

FedNat Mtg ............. 376,300 13' 12 13' 4- '*

Falrch Cam ............. 375,600 51'* 44'* 50% %

MlnnMM ............. 346,600 55 49% S3'* 1%

UMC Ind 1 100 10%

UnCarb 2.40 3196 58 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .70 Unit Brands UnitCp 72e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.60 US Ind 20r

54'* 428 12% 12 504 46% 45'* 748 70'* 66 8'* 8'* 5'* 4'*

7% 6%

754

289

X200

201 12' 11%

428 16% 480 4

10* 4- ' 57* '* 12% 4- % 45'* % 70 4-1

8'* 4- '*

5 .....

7'* '* 12'* '* 16 - %

US StI 2.80 Unit Tech' 2 UnlTel 1.12 UOP .90 Upjohn .96

Utahint la UV ind lb

Varan .20 Vendo Co Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18

4103 65% 61% 1467 59'* 54% 1284 13% 13 178 12% 12'*

X1574 37% 35' 961 51'* 48% 209 18'* 17'*

1337 15' 13'

32 4

965 33

29'*

11'*

63'* 2'* 56% 2% 13% 4- ' 12% '*

37 4- '*

50'* '* 18* %

15 %

4 '*

30'* 2* 12 4- '*

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.

W-X-Y-Z

Wachova .76

190

18%

16%

WarnerL ,92

1262

32'*

30%

32'*

Was Wat 1,52

119

18'*

18%

18'*

WnAIrL 40a

650

WnBnc 1.40

595

19%

18%

19%

-F '

WUnion 1.40

431

12%

11'/

12'

WestgEi .97

5095

12%

13'/

'/'

Weyerhr .80

2025

35'*

34%

35'*

+ '

WhelFry .40

220

18'*

17%

18'*

Whirlpol .80

301

22'*

21'

22'*

-F %

WhiteM .lOp

207

- 1/2

Whittaker

1420

2'*

- %

WllmsCd .60

2351

34'*

29'*

31'

WinnDx 1.44

186

39%

+ '*

Winnebago

216

3'*

4'*

Wolwth 1.20

552

l'6<*

15%

-F '*

XeroxCp 1

4552

57%

52'*

57'*

-F3/e

ZaleCorp .80

143

19%

18'

18%

Zenith Rad 1

928

21'*

-F '

Copyrighted by The

Associated Press 1975

29 <2

7',.....

24'* 4-1'* SO + '/J 10' 1 9 4 %

19% 4 % 14'* + '* 65 -F 2' B 53 %

27% 'j 36'.* 3% 16' B

50* -F % 8% . . . . 15% '8 18% 4- % 13 4 '

2'* 26'- - ' 48'-2 '* 41 I'x

18' % 32'/ % 67% 4 % 33% -F % 29% '* 47' 1'* 71 2%

75% % 17 4- '*

16'* 4 '.* 39 4 '*

30' 1% 5"b '*

Key To Symbols

zSales in lull.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl dends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divl dend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hCJeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative issue with divl dends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r(Jeclared or paid in preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock in preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divl-dend and sales in full, x-disEx dis tributlon. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants wwWith warrants wdWhen distributed, wiWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vj-In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com panics

Over The Counter 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 Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the differencdi between last week's closing bid price' and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Last Chg Pet. 11'*

1'*

5'*

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 viReadg 2pf

20.0

2 Comwlth Oil

9'*

17.7

3 Suburb Pro

15'*

1'*

13.4

4 Petrolane pt

12.8

5 Stoke Van C

19'*

2'/x

12,8

6 RepMtg In

-F

12.5

7 Welbilt Cp

-F

12.5

8 Wyly Corp

-F

12.5

9 Oxford Ind

12'

-F

T/x

11.4

10 Gould Inc

-F

10.9

11 Stanley Wks

17%

10.9

12 Scott Fores

10.1

13 viBeech Crk

S'*

10.0

14 Suave Shoe

10.0

15 Wang Labs

IT*

9.9

16 Gen Host

11%

-F

9.6

17 Itek Corp

-F

9.6

18 Relian Grp

7'*

-F

9.6

19 Apeco Corp

2'*

-F

9.5

20 Bliss Laug

14%

-F

9.5

21 Duplan Cp

2'*

-F

9.5

22 Peoples Drg

S'*

-F

9.3

23 NSPw 4.10pf

-F

9.0

24 MasMu Mtg

8.8

25 Best Prod

9'*

8.6

Name

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

1 Tennc wtA

Oft

37.5

2 GIfMtg Rlty

Off

25.0

3 FstPa Mtg

Off

22.2

4 A Cent Mtg

Oft

20.0

5 Morse EIP

Oft

20.0

6 ContlllRlty

18.8

7 Contlll Cp

30%

Oft

18.5

8 US Rlty Inv

Oft

17.6

9 Avnef Ipt

16'

Oft

17.2

10 Bent Std Mtg

1'*

16.7

11 Midid Mtg

Oft

16.7

12 Atico Mtg

2'*

15.0

13 ElMemMg

l'/2

Off

14.3

14 WllmsCo wt

Off

14.1

15 IntMin Chm

40%

13.4

16 McCrory Cp

Oft

13.3

17 Nt MedCare

10'

Oft

12.8

18 Yates Ind

Oft

12.7

19 Marathn Mt

7'*

Oft

12.5

20 PuerR Cem

Oft

12,1

21 Tyco Labs

13%

1'*

Oft

12.1

22 Microwave

14'/i

Oft

11.9

23 LehVal pf A

13'

Oft

11.7

24 Monog Ind

Oft

11.7

25 Butt Forge

20'*

Off

11.6

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($10(X)) Shares(hds) Last Syntex Corp Houston M Falcon Sbd Westates P Carbon Ind Brewer Ltd Carnation Nat Patent Brad Ragan Fly Dia Oil

What The Stock Market Did

$4,299

1349

33'

$2,452

921

28%

$1,841

445

42'*

$1,597

1981

$1,472

662

22'

$1,371

593

22'

$1,278

173

73'*

$1,219

1060

$1,214

803

$1,155

604

19'X

15 -F % 37% 38' 4 '* 19% 20'* 4 ' x 5' 6 %

2 2 x 4 '

24% 24% '

14 '

24 4 %

31 - %

29% 4 '*

X2242 99% 89'* 99'* 43'* 52 18'

300 20%

150 12%

17'* -1

20% 4 ' 12 - '

5* - '*

16 -F '7

36% -1%

7' .,

6% - '* 7%

18%

24 4 %

13 - '*

Name

1 Unv Inst

2 Optel Cp

3 Acceler

4 Toth Alu

5 Koss Cp

6 Emersn

7 N Conv S

8 Kewan Sc

9 Scope

10 Fingrht

11 SolidSt T

12 Wstn Dig

13 Cmpt Eln'

14 L'tronix

15 Oxf Pndfl

16 HyGain E

17 Unifi Inc

18 Fullr HB

19 Meen OH

20 Loctite

21 Opt Coat

22 Scott Inn

23 Straff Tx 24-Mar ion 25 US Surg

Name

1 van Dyk

2 Finn Cp

3 NRG Inc

4 Mar Coll

5 OakH Spt

6 Dentally

7 Cabot JP

8 Pollu ind

9 Rosem In

10 Dento M

11 Waif Jim

12 Am Expt

13 Southl Eq

14 Inforex

15 Stewt San

16 NY Mag

17 Rad Dyn

18 Synercn

19 Mogul

20 DtlrQ Str

21 Looml*

22 Waxm In

23 Diam Hd

24 Ragen Pr

25 Dynatch

5"7 10%

2'*

5'/

5'* 4 7'.j .4 1

Chg 4 3'*

4 '*

4 *

4 1'

4 1'*

4 1'.'7 4 1'*

4 1 4 1'*

4 %

4 '* Up

4 '

11'

13'

9'-*

12%

10%

up up

Up up up . up up 1% Up % UP ' Up ' Up 1'* Up

4 T* 4 1% 4 1' 4 1%

1 2 9'

6' 4 % Up

DOWNS Last

3'*

7'*

3'*

2'*

4'x

I'/x

Chg P

5% Off

7 Off

' Off Off Off CMf Off

% Off

5' Off

% Off

I'/x Off

'* Off

' Off . '7 Off

% Off

'x Off 0 Off Off

- 1% - 3'

% Off % Off , % Oft '* Off '* Off

37.3

36.4 28.6

26.3

25.7

24.5

23.1

22.2 21.1 J7.6

17.5

16.7

15.8

15.4

15.2 .15.2 15.1 15.0

14.9

14.3

14.3 13.8

13.6

62.2

41.2 33 3

32.7 28.6

26.3

23.5 23.1

22.6

21.4 20 8 20.0 20.0

19.0

17.1

16.7 16 7

16.4 16.0

15.8

15.4

15.2

Two

This Prev. Year, years

weak waak ago ago

Advances

605

885

493 1349

Declines

1109

822

1252 509

Unchanged

285

304

236 133

Total Issues

1999

2011

1981 1991

New yearly

highs

. 19

5 178

New yearly

lows .

616 18

Mutual Funds

GROSS LOANS DOWN According to the wedcly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District fell 1439,655,000 during the week ending Sept 24, lowering the total outstanding to $15,473,996,000.

Loans to domestic commercial banks fell $410,921,000 while loans net of these Interbank transactions decreased $28,734,000. Demand deposits dropped $641,782,000 while time deposits gained $21,256,000. Investments lost $14,678,000.

Included in the district are North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, die District of Columbia, and most of West Virginia.

WESKLY INVESTINO COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) WMkly Invwting CompaniM giving fht high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All qudtatlons, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold

WHITE GLOVE AWARD Everette L. Whitley, former resident of Greenville and now associated with Kentucky Fried Chicken in Warrenton, Va., recently received the White G)ove Award by Kentucky Fried Chicken Inc.

The award, the highest presented to a Kentucky Fried Chicken store, is based on cleanliness, sanitation and quality practices (rf the KFC outlet Whitley, who has served as KFC manager in Warrenton for nine months, has been transferred to Ashland, Va. to open a new unit He was associated with KFC of Eastern North Carolina while in Greenville The manager and his wife, Hilda, have three childrea

RECYCLING CONTINUES

Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Co. has redeemed the equivalent (rf 1.265 billion all-aluminum cans during the first eight months of this year through its consumer recycling program, according to E. J. Kelly, Mid-Atlantic regional manager.

Kelly said that the company is now recycling at the rate of one out of three cans sold by Reynolds and has put back into the nations economy more than $8 million since the program started in 1967.

Reynolds operates a mobile recycling unit which will be located at Pitt Plaza every Friday, beginning with Oct 10 from 11 a.m. to 1 pm. The program pays consumers 15 cents per pound for allhaluminum beverage cans and clean household aluminum.

High

LOW

Last Chg

AGE Fund

4.05

3.91

4.05

.05

Admiralty Grwt

3.34

3.30

3.34

.03

Admiralty me

3.16

3.09

3.12

.06

Admiralty ins

6.19

6.09

6.19 -F

,04

Advlsars Fund

3.28

3.25

3.26

.03

Aetna Fund

6.60

6.44

6.60

.03

Aetna Incom Shr

11.39

11.30

11.39 -

.01

Atuture Fd n

7.85

7.47

7.85

.03

All Amer Fund

.38

.37

.38

.23

Allstate Stk Fd

8.55

8.32

8.43

Alpha Fund

9.06

8.71

9.06

.07

AmBlrfhrghl Tr

10.18

10.04

10.07

.13

AmEquity Fd

4,34

4.19

4.34

.04

American Funds

Am Balance

6.63

6.51

6.63

.05

Amcap Fund

4.32

4.17

4.32

Am Income

7.61

7.53

7.61

.01

Am Mutual Fd

7.63

7.30

7.47

.22

Am Special

5.28

5.14

5.26

.06

BondFd Am

13.64

13.57

13.60

.08

Cap Fd Am

5.54

5.34

5.54 ..

GrowthFd Am

3.94

3.79

3.93

.05

IncomeFd Am

12.62

12.40

12.56

.11

InvCoA

11.62

11.24

11.62

.06

NewPersp Fd

14.88

14.35

14.88

Stock Fd Am

6.13

5.95

6.13 -

.09

WashMutI Inv

11.19

10.96

11.15

.11

Am Growth Fd

4.18

4,11

4.16

.06

Am insSiInd

4.13

3.97

4.01

.13

Am Investor n

4.25

4.04

4.23

.09

Am Nat Growth

2.06

2.01

2.06

.02

Anchor Group:

Daily Income

1.00

1.00 ..

Growth Fund

6.16

5.92

6.16

.04

Income

6.22

6.18

6.22

.01

Reserve

10.15

10 .15 -F

.01

Spectrum

4.11

3.95

4.11

.05

Fundm Invest

6.05

5.86

6.05

.03

Washing Nat

9.05

8.73

9.05

.03

Audax Fund

6.59

6.37

6.57

.06

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.21

4,15

4.21

.03

Fund B

6.44

6.36

6.43

.02

^ Stock Fund

5.46

5.32

5.44

.07

Reirch Equfy FranklfiLf Eqty FdForMufD n Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd impacf Fund Indutf Trend Pilot Fund

Gen Securif n Growth Ind n

SEMINARS PLANNED W. Johnston King, resident vice president of the Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith office in Wilson, announced that four seminars have been scheduled in eastern North Carolina as part of the companys nationwide investo^ education program.

Meetings will be conducted on Oct 27 in Wilmington, Oct 28 in Wilson, Oct 29 in Kinston, and Oct 30 in Greenville, he added. The week-long program, How to Manage Your Money in Todays Changing Economy, will be conducted simultaneously in over 300 locations across the nation

SAFE'TY RECORD

Employees of the Kinston duPont Plant celebrated the second anniversary of their world safety record recently.

The company reported that two years ago on Sept 26,1973, the new world-wide, all-industry safety milestone was established at 45,808,778 exposure hours withor't p disabling or time-lost injury.

The previous record was held by another duPont facility in Chattanooga, Tenn, it was noted. The safe working record has teen continued at Kinston and today exceeds 57,600,000 hours.

TIME DONATED WNCT, Channel 9 in Greenville donated $5,000 in advertising time to North Carolina Wesyleyan College to be used in promotional recruitment efforts.

Several 30-second spot announcements picturing the campus facilities were shown on Channel 9 through Sept 30.

Olsen Associates Inc., engineers and architects with home offices in Raleigh, have opened at branch (rffice in Greenville in the Wilcar Building on W. Tenth Street Manager (rf the new (rffice is Orman E. Whichard, a native (rf Greenville Whichard graduated from Greenville High School and attended East Carolina University before transferring and earning a B.S. degree in civil engineering from N.C^ State University. He has been employed with Olsen Associates for the past seven years and was named to its board in 1974.

The manager is married to the former Nanette Whitehurst of Stokes and they have two childrea Production supervisor and head of surveying for the local (rffice is James M Walker, a native of Halifax County, who has been employed with the firm for the past ten years.

The firm offers consulting

ORMAN WHICHARD

NAMED TO POST Clarence E. Briley Jr. has been named personal banker loan administration officfer at Wachovia Bank & Trust Ca here, according to R W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive (rf Wachovias eastern region Briley joined the bank in 1969 as field representative here and in 1970 transferred to Washington as direct loan manager. He served in that postion until 1973 wfjen he accepted new responsibilities as manager. Retail Banking Department, his present position. He was promoted to assistant vice president in 1974.

A native of Greenville, he is a 1968 graduate of East Carolina University. He and his wife, Sylvia, have one daughter.

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week .............. 6,874,930

week ago ................... 7,411,665

Year ago ............ 7,567,315

Jan 1 to date................. 436,338,849

1974 to date ................. 359,045,199

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total tor week .............. $2,894,000

Week ago ................. $2,935,000

Year ago ................... $5.101,000

COMPLETED TERM George Frazier Jr., president of Kwik-Pik Maritets Inc., recently completed his term of office as president of the National Association of Convenience Stores at the associations 15th anmial convention in Las Vegas, Nev.

Over 1,800 people were in attendance at the session, representing over 500 retail convenience store chains and 435 suppliers. The 500 chains have a total of 27,000 stores located throughout the national and total annual sales of$5 billion

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 fo date <974 to date 1973 to date

67,821,840

69,074,340

73,177.460

97,197,220

3,704,793,180

2,596,635,736

2,942,895,740

Weekly Number of Tretled Issues

N Y. Stocks .........................1999

N.Y. Bonds ........................1398

American Stocks .....................T183

American Bonds ..................... 115

OFFICIAL RETIRED

The Wachovia Corp. announced that Bland W. Worley retired as vice chairman of the board and director of The Wachovia Corp. and Wachovia Bank, effective Oct l, to devote full time to his duties as president and chief executive officer of American Credit Corp

Worley has served as vice chairman of the board of Wachovia Corp. since 1974 and has been a member of the banks board since 1970.

American Credit is a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Wachovia Corp.

(Continued on page B-7)

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following glvtl^ the range of Oow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. 805 23 813.21 784.16 813.21 5.39

158.14 158.39 154.79 158.39 1.19

77.17 78.19 76.85 78.19 + 0.19

65 Stks 244.58 246.59 239.20 246.59 1.42

BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.30 67.30 67.05 67.05 0.29

47.86 47.87 47.48 47 48 0.38

61.50 61.50 61.46 61.46 0.01

84 08 84.09 83.80 84.09 -F 0.02

75.78 75.78 75.18 75.18 0.78

Inds

Trns

Utils

1st RRt 'Md RRs

Utils

Indus*

Inc Ralls 42.91 43.17 42 91 43 17 -F 0.26

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 750-1148

yis.

BLC Growth Fd BabsonDav n BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Group:

100 Fund

101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp Bost Found Fd BrwnFd Hawaii

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 Grfh Fund of Am Provident Fd Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemf Fds: Knickrbkr Fd Knickrbkr Grt Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A81B ComwlthTr C Compet Cap Fd Composite BSiS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consolida* Inv Constelln Gth n ContMutlnv n CountryCap In

DavidgeFund n deVeghf Mut n

8.64

8.90

7.71

8.54

6.57

7.14

6.27

3.92 8.22 2.96

10.91

8.60

2.77

8.26

9.24 8.56 7.66

94.79

8.52 8.40

3.76 5.63 7.87

5.92

5.76

3.19

8.20

10.24

6.22

3.61 6.22 4.99

7.54

5.10

5.14

3.72

2.53 5.69

7.76 2.30

8.75

4.54

7.83 2.06

11.75

.85

1.26

3.84

7.62 7.18 7.94

8.75

4.92 6.00

10.45

6.04

28.27

8.37

8.60

7.55

8.35

6.32

6.96

6.13

3.80

8.05

2.82

10.68

8.51

2.72

8.14 9.00 8.27

7.60 93.74

8.21

8.20

3.61

5.57 7.86 5.66

5.58

3.14 7.56

9.88

6.02

3.48

6.07

4.82

7.25

4.84

4.96

3.64

2.44

5.55

7.70

2.22

8.53

4.36

7.81 1.99

11.30

.83

1.23

3.75

7.56 7.04

7.82

8.25 4.78

5.88 10.11

5.82 27.26

8.64 .04 8.90 -I- .03 7.71 .03 8.54 .13

6.50 .24 7.07 .10 6.27 .06 3.92 -I- .01 8.18 .10 2.96 .01

10.76 .28

8.58 .07

2.75 .06

8.19 .14 9.08 .27 8.56 .01 7.66 -I- .01

93.75 .99

8.52 -I- .03 8.40 .04

3.76 .01

5.59 .07

7.87 + .01

5.92 .03

5.76 -F .02

3.17 .03

8.20 .16 10.24 .11

6.22 .01

3.60 .05 6.22 .13 4.97 .05 7.54 .....

5.10 -I- .08 4.96 .22 3.72 .03

2.53 .02

5.69 .09

7.76 .03 2.30 .01 8.75 .07

4.54 .....

7.82 .01 2.06 .01

11.69 .20 .85 .02

1.26 .03 3.84 .04 7.62 .03

7.18 .06

7.88 .10 8.38 .37

4.92 .05

5.92 .07 10.45 -F .01

5.97 .09 28.27 .28

services in civil, sanitary, mechanical and electrical engineering and land surveying and architecture

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

9.21

9.02

9.16

.10

Delaware Fd

8.88

8.63

8.83

.06

Delta Trend

3.81

3.72

3.81

.05

Directors Cap

3.71

3.63

3.71 .,

(3odge8.Cox n

13.38

13.01

13.38

,10

Drexel Burnhm

8.24

8.05

8.24

.07

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

10.08

9.78

10.08

.10

Equity

3.79

3.66

3.77

.04

Leverage

12.89

12.65

12.89

.12

Liquid Assets

9.98

9.98 ..

Special Incom

6.30

6.24

6.30 +

.02

Third Century

10.35

10.10

10.28

.14

E&E MutFd n

2.74

2.64

2,74 -1-

.01

EagleGrth Shr

7.15

7.00

7.12

.07

Eaton SiHoward :

Balance Fund

7.65

7.54

7.60

.15

Growth Fund

8.18

7,91

8.18

.07

Income Fund

5.27

5.16

.12

Special Fund

5.28

5.08

5.22

.13

Stock Fund

8.35

8.14

8,35

Edie SplGfh n

15.26

14.97

15.15 r'

'21

Egret Fund

9.66

9.35

9.66

.01

Eltun Trusts

12.37

11.98

12.37

.02

Energy Fd n

11.99

11.25

11.51

.57

Fairfield Fund

7.44

7.16

7.40

.12

Farm Bur Mut

7.27

7.04

7.27

.05

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

7.99

7,81

t.99

.03

Empire Fd

16.83

16.45

16.76

.23

Fourth Empir

15.51

15.13

15.41

.24

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb

7.89

7.86

7.89

.02

Capital

7.99

7.62

7.99

.01

Contfatund

9.98

9.62

9.98

.09

Daily Income

1.00

1.00 ..

Destiny

6.86

6.65

6.82

.08

Equity Incom

10.90

10.62

10.79

.15

Essex

7,20

6.85

7.02

.30

Fidelity

13.31

12.88

13.31

.06

Puritan

8.80

8.68

8.80

.07

Salem

3.60

3.47

3.57 -

.05

Trend

18.79

17.95

18.79

.26

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n

3.90

3.69

3.85

.12

Indust Fd n

3.54

3.41

3.54

.04

Income Fd n

6.03

5.80

5.89

.20

FirstFund Va

10,25

10.02

10.12

.16

Fst Investors:

Discovery

4.30

4.08

4.23

.12

FundGrowth

5.86

5.63

5.85

.10

Income

7.12

7.00

7,02

.08

Stock Fund

6.50

6.26

6.50

.04

FirstMultltnd n

7,21

7.15

7.18

.04

Forty Four Wall

9.99

9.50

9.99

.16

Found Growth

3.53

3.46

3.48

.05

founders Group

Growth

4.34

4.22

4.34 +

.01

Income

10.18

9.59

10.07

.16

Mutual

7.88

7.59

7.88

.05

Special

7.96

7.73

7.94

.11

FoursquarFd n

7.03

6.83

6.89

.20

Franklin Group:

DNTC

5.59

5.41

5.55

.07

Growth

5.25

5.10

5.25

.01

Utilities

3.64

3.58

3.64 -1-

.02

Income Stk

1.58

1.56

.01

US (Govt Sec

9.32

9.17

9,22

.10

Resrch Capit

4.08

3.75

3,75

.37

2.91

2.84

2.89

.08

8.45

8.17

8.45

.05

7.54

7,24

7.54

.06

7.70

7,46

7.70

.04

6.17

6.05

6.17

.07

9.67

9.36

9.67

.09

7.48

7,17

7.44

.13

-G

24.29

23.23

24.29

.07

6.91

6.72

6.83

.11

15.57

14.92

15.57

.08

22.49

21.98

22.47

.22

Hamilton:

3,66 .05

Fund HDA

3.66

3.56

Growth Fund

5.45

5.30

5.45 .08

Income

6.46

6.36

6,43 .15

HartwellOrth n

9.16

8.85

9.16 .07

HartwllLever n

8.52

8.13

8.36 .22

Harvest Fund

8.85

8.57

8.85 - .06

Heritage Fund

1.07

1.03

1.05 .04

HoraceMann Fd

14.48

13.96

14.48 - .10

I SI Group;

Growth Income Trust Shares Trust Units imperial CapFd imperial Grth Income Bost Industry Fund INTEGON Grwt Int Investors invernes Gth n InvestGull n Invest Indicator Invest Tr Bos Inv Counsel: Capamerica CapitShrs Inc Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research Istel Fund Inc Ivy Fund n

JP Growth Fd JanusFund n John Hancock;

Bond Growth Signature JohnstnMut n

Keystone Funds Apollo Fund InvestBd B1 MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 IncomFd K1 GrowthFd K2 HIGrCom SI IncomStk S2 Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Polaris

Landmark Gth LD EdieCap Fd LD Edie RdyAS Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing Incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins inv Lincoln Natl; Lincoln Capltl Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Attillated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

4.45

4.40

4.41

.05

3.57

3.54

.04

11.51

11.40

.13

3.11

3.08

.03

7.05

6.85

7.03

.12

6.06

5.89

6.06

.06

5.23

5.17

5.23 +

.01

2.42

2.34

2.40

.07

7.63

7,5

7.61

.02

12.52

11.63

11.63 1

.00

7.00

6.72

7.00

.07

6.47

6.29

6.41

.11

1,70

1.70

1,70 ..

9.27

8.69

9.27

.04

7.36

7.16

7.25

.14

4.44

4.31

4.44

.05

5.27

5,27

.01

4.57

4.38

4.57

.05

4.26

4.10

4.26

.04

7.82

7.59

7.77

.11

2.83

2.74

2.83

.02

15.96

15.43

15.96

.15

8.41

8.38

8.41

.01

5,82

5.64

5.82

.02

5.24

5.10

5.24

.04

20.84

20.78

20.84 -1-

.01

5.68

5.51

5.68

.02

8.06

7.84

8.01

.15

14.96

14.21

14.91

.27

17.79

17.52

17.79 +

.18

5,53

5.29

5.53

.01

7.26

7.06

7.26

.09

18.51

17.77

18.51 +

.03

3.65

3.52

3.64

.04

16.56

16.44

16.49

.08

17.33

16.87

16.93

.42

7.13

7.08

.06

6.44

6.40

6.44

.01

4.81

4.65

4.81

.05

16.55

15.99

16,55

.01

7.87

7.61

7.82

.15

6.95

6.70

6.87

.14

2.83

2.71

2.81

.05

2.98

2.88

2.98

.03

6.50

6.34

6.48

.06

12.46

12.04

12.46 -1-

.03

1.00

1.00 .,

12.95

12.50

12.65

.27

5.80

5.51

5.68

.20

9.82

9.76

9.82 +

.05

12.63

12.24

12.58

.25

5.02

4,92

5.02

.01

5.30

5.14

5.30 +

.01

6.01

5.81

6.00

.06

0.16

7.75

8.05

.20

12.09

11.62

12.07

.22

9.26

8.85

9,26

.11

11.97

11.60

11.97

.03

6.72

6.55

6.70

.09

. 2.79

2.76

2.78

,02

9.30

9.22

9.27

.06

9.16

8.94

9.16

.05

8.34

8.15

8.19

.15

9,74

9.70

9.70 .

Massachusett Co Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass Financl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer Money,AkMgt n MONY Fund MSB Fund Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mutual Shrs n Mutual Trust n

NEA Mutual Natl Iridust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Lite Fund; Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthFd n New world Fd Newton Fund NicholasFdIn n Noreast inv n Omega Fund One William n

6.49

6.61

9.28

9.46

8.86

11.78 10.43

10.79

14.51

1.38 , 9.13 4.37 1.00 8.76

12.51 7.92

7.09

3.12

11.07

3.98

7.64

19.53

I.70

7.41

8.62

7.45

4.10 3.15

4.90

5.33

4.31

6.39

13.60

7.72

13.09 12.64

7.33 9.79

9.91

II.34

13.10

7.32

13.12

6.38

6.41

9.06

9.10 8.46 11.44 9.95 10.32 14.47

1.34

8.80

4.20

1.00

8.41 12.15

7.69 6.90

3.01

10.97

3.79

7.49

19.27

1.70

7.19

8.28

7.22

3.99

3.03

4.69

5.25

4.25

6.26

13.25

7.36

13.06 12.14

7.11

9.37 9.60

11.01 13.02

7.11 12.67

6.48 .03 6.60 .07

9.28 .....

9.43 .19 8.86 .....

11.59 .22 10.30 .22 10.79 .05

14.51 .02 1.36 .03 9.13 .08 4.25 .10

1.00 .....

8.76 .07

12.51 .07 7.92 .06

7.09 .05

3.12 .03

11.07 -F .10 3.98 + .07

7.64 .01 19.53 .03

1.70 .....

7.41 -F .07 8.62 .07

7.32 .17 4.00 .10 3.06 .10

4.90 .02

5.28 .04

4.29 .03 6.39 .06

13.60 .13 7.72 .01

13.09 + .01

12.64 .05

7.33 .08

9.71 .20

9.91 .07 11.26 .15 13.03 .05

7.30 .12

13.12 .02

(Continued on page B-7)

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)

HR-10 Plans

41 Tax Sheltered Annuities

Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752-2W3

JUMMli

aniM

THIS MANS BANK HAS MONEY TO lEND

If A Loan (^n Help ... See

A PNB Banker Now!

Up-to-date banking from down-to-earth bankers.

Buff Chalk PNB Assistant Cashier & Loan Officer

I! ANlf N.Al K )NA1 I ^ANK

Member FniC.

Business Notes

(Continued from page fe-)

Over The Counter StocksThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 4. 175B-7

/ NEW BOARD MEMBER

/ Pedro Cuatrecasas, M.D., vice preaidentresearch for ^'Burroughs Wellcome Co, has been named to the companys

By me Associated Press Quotations from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Grant Is Biggest Retail Bankruptcy

board of directors.

Cuatrecasas, who is located at the companys Research Triangle Park offices, joined Burroughs Wellcome in August from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine.

ELECTED TO BOARD The Black and Decker Manufacturing Ca elected Peter G. Peterson, chairman of Lehman Brothers Inc. and former Secretory of Commerce, asa director of the power tool firm.

Peterson replaces Joseph A. Thomas, managing director Lehman Brothers, who has retired from the Black & Decker board.

Mutual

Funds

American Stock Exchange

(Continued from page B-6)

Oppenhelmer Fd;

Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec

Paramt Mutual PartnersFd n Paul Revere Penn Square n Penn Mutual n Phlla Fund PhoenlxCap Fd Pilgrim Grp: Pilgrim Form Pilgrim Fd Magna Cap n Magna tncom Pine Street n Pioneer Fond; Fund 11

Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fnd Plltrend Fnd Price Funds: Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horlin n Pro Fond n Provider Grth PrudenfSys Inv Putnam Funds: Con. art Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage

Reserve Fd n Revere Fund

5.71 6.93 1.00

7.71 5.12 9.78

6.50

7.15

5.14

6.61

2.29

6.17

7.20

5.48

6.83

1.00

7.38

4.87

9.66

5.71 .04 6.93 -I- .02 1.00 .....

7.71 ,07 5.10 .09 9.66 .12

X145

216

803

158

593

235

6.39

7.01

4.99

6.35

2.20

5.94

6.97

6.50 .02

7.14 .05

5.14 6.53

.19

2.26 .06 6.09 .14 7.20 .06

11.12

6.40

2.66

7.66

9.34

10.89

6.18

2.57

7.58 9,09

11.12 .12

6.30 .17 2.66 .01 7.62 .09

9.30 .13

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low 142 1V4 1</i

29H rt'h

V4 V/t

6</4 6

3'/4 3'/4

16 14</4

11V4 10%

24% 21%

19% 18 90 4 1-16 3 15-16 65 % 9-16

3V4 2

13%

14 6%

9'/4 43%

20%

11.00 10.75 9.69 9.51

9.85

9.41

5.95

9.65

9.17

5.82

10.88 .15 9.62 .10 9.77 .14 9.41 .03 5.91 .09

9.64

9.38

9.90

6.37

5.16

6.59

8.32

9.20

9.16

9.65

6.19

4.99

6.41

8.01

9.64 + .03 9.22 .17 9.90 .11 6.35 .06 5.16 .02 6.59 .05 8.32 .....

9.56 8.41

11.33

9.07

7.00 6.88 8.82

9.56

1.00 4.19

9.37

8.00

11.01

8.75

6.92

6.58

8.41

9.15

9.47 .15 8.41 + .03 11.33 .15 9.07 .03 6.96 .05 6.88 .08 8.82 .02 9.56 .08

1.00

4.06

1.00 .....

4.12 .10

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Inti Fund Special n Balanced n CommonSt n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds; Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation Income Invest Shrmn Dean n Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl8K3 n SoGen Int Southwstn Iriv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F Progress Fd StatFarmGth n StatFarminc n State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervlsd Inv; Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

7.10

5.49

6.90

5.34

7.06 .10 5.44 .09

11.71

19.17

12.64

7.96

10.01

4.28

11.61

18.41

12.33

7.72

10.01

4.19

11.71 .07 19.05 .33 12.61 .14 7.93 .11

10.01 .....

4.27 .05

3.09

5.61

6.54

8.15

11.03

2.93

5.51

6.18

7.76

10.79

3.09

5.56

6.47

8.15

11.03

4.12

4.82

4.00

7.10

5.80

7.21

4.00

4.61

3.87

6.89

5.64

6.97

4.09

4.82

3.95

7.05

5.80

7.14

15.13

15.54

7.83

13.67

14.68

15.44

7.66

13.30

15.13

15.54

7.81

13.45

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Orth 70th Cent Inc

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp: Broad St inv Nat invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds: Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard UnltSvcsFd n

6.28

6.08

6.19

.14

8.70

8.47

8.70 ..

6.80

6.74

6.80

.'12

7.71

7.48

7.64

.12

8.70

8.44

8.70

.10

9.12

8.96

9.12

.09

9.80

9.72

9.80

.02

6.20

6.05

6.10

.15

4.09

3.96

4.09

.03

9.78

9.52

9.78

.11

3.83

3.63

3.79

.09

3.68

3.54

3.68

.02

4.05

3.96

4.05

.04

3.44

3.34

3.44

.03

4.43

4.31

4.40

.06

7.92

7.84

7.92

.01

35.95

34.67

35.95

.36

2.37

2.31

2.37

.01

.93

.92

.93 ..

1.05

1.01

1.05 ..

6.27

6.07

6.17

.15

16.22

15.66

16.22

.01

7.28

7.07

7.22

.13

11.20

10.74

11.20

.03

5.76

5.53

5.76

.03

7.74

7.60

7.72

.09

10.14

10.08

10.12

.05

8.01

7.71

8.01

.07

6.20

5.99

6.20

.06

7.98

7.68

7.98 ..

7.79

7.69

7.76

.18

1.00

1.00 ,

6.81

6.61

6.81

.01

8.97

8.73

8.97

.10

10.75

10.27

10.75

.13

2.55

2.40

2.52

.08

4.39

4.27

4.36

.05

7.30

7.02

7.30 -1-

.05

9.22

9.15

9.22 -E

.05

3.37

3.21

3.37

.01

6.84

6.76

6.82

.04

10.29

10.09

10.28

.09

6.75

6.52

6.75 -I-

.03

7.17

6.87

7.13

.17

10.71

10.41

10.71

.10

5.76

5.52

5.76

.03

8.51

8.23

8.50

.08

10.80

10.67

10.78

.03

5.46

5.28

5.46

.04

6.43

6.41

6.43

.04

7.78

7.55

7.78

.07

7.63

7.52

7.63

.03

9.44

9.15

9.44

.03

5.41

5.15

5.41 +

.01

4.38

4.22

4.38

.06

2.86

2.59

.31

Aegis Corp AmPefrof 2 Asamera .25 BansfrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa lOe Brascn A lb BrewerC .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA 25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR SSe DlllardSt .40 DIxllyn .lOe Dynlctn .05e EarthRes 1 Espey Mfg EssexCh .20 Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly DIa Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .44 Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40a Goldfleld Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .92 Houston .60 HuskyO ,50 ImpOII A .80 Instrum Sys InDiv A .90p Jamswy .lit JetronIc Ind Juniper Pet Kalsrind .26 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp LafyRad .26 LaMaur .20 Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marlnduq B Marshal Ind McCull Oil Medenco .12 MIchSug la Mllgo Elect Newldrla M Newpark Rs N Proc ,35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind Ozark Air PanOcean 0 Permaner Phoenix Sti Rath Pack ReschCtI .08 ResrtslntI A Ryan Ho .20 Sambos .lOe SheltRes .06 Syntex .40 TerraC .40e TesoroR wt Tuftco .lOe Un Brand wt US Filtr .20 Valspar .24 vikoa inc Westats Pti WilshrO .05r WyleLab .24 Xonics Inc Zimmr Horn

1386

182

338

141

628

445

282

604

13%

12%

Net Last Chg.

1% .....

29V7 % 8 % 6 % 3V4 % 15 %

10% ,'A 22% 3% 19% V

4 .....

% .....

3 2 6%

326 31% 38 %

16'/4

28%

18%

24%

8Vj 25 Vj 2 6%

18% 5% 2% 84 1 9-16 52 5

4</4 4% 15% 16% % 2% 8%

17%

16%

23%

50 4 13-16 23 1%

264

623

111

235

558

577

692

346

1349

106

464

209

456

1981

111

IVj

19%

15%

16%

33%

llVa

9 16 12V 3% IVj 8% 5% 3% 16% 3%

14% 9 16

2Vj

4V4

2Va

16%

15%

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bl-Lo

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp Brenner Inds.

Burnup 8, Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc..

Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. P81L 9.10PFD , Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.

C81S Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Const. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life CI.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Eiamondhead Corp Durham Lite Ins. Engraph Inc.

Fidelity Corp. of Va. 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. HeillgMeyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn. Investment Llfe8<Trust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett 8, Platt Life Assur. of Caro Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mom 8> 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 Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp.

Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp.

15%..... Telerent Leasing

15% % Textiles Inc.

Thalhlmer Bros. Transco Cos.

Triangle Brick UnifI Inc.

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co. 1 9-16 Wlx Corp.

Wright Machinery

Bid Asked

.1% 2%

14Vj

16%

18%

13%

82%

17%

19%

13%

By LEE MITGANG AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) W.T. Grant Co. lost a three-year struggle against sagging business, soaring interest rates and overambitious expansion plans this past week, becoming the biggest retailing bankruptcy case in U.S. history.

It filed for court protection from its creditors under Chapter

of the federal bankruptcy laws here on Thursday, reporting in court papers that it would not be able to meet its payments on time on its debts, which total $1.03 billion. Its assets only total $1.016 billion.

Grant management stated it faces another $10.7 million in losses in the next 30 days on top of some $288 million in losses in the past 18 months but said

it had enough cash to continue in business until Jan. 30.

Little else was certain by wedcs end however, about the future for Grants 62,000 employes in 40 states, or how great the losses might eventually reach for Grants stockholders, 27 bank creditors and Grants hundreds of merchandise suppliers.

But Grant said its creditor

13% %

8% 1/4 2% % 13 %

6% + % 8% % 39Vi 42Va 1

4% 4Vj.....

19% 1%

3% .....

30 -1

%.....

7% %

1 .....

3 .....

16% Vi 28% -I- % 18 % 23Vj %

1 .....

9% -I- % 3% '/

2 .....

3% -f % 8% + % 24% 1% 1% % 6VJ % 3% % 18% - % 5% %

2% .....

1% 1 9-16-f 1-16 4% 4% %

4 4 %

4% %

10%

13Vj

16%

21Va

14%

35%

16%

13%

10%

21Vj

15%

10%

5Vi

14Vj

14%

17Vj

22Vj

l'/4

15%

36</4

9V.

17%

Nader Says Business, Government Merger Is Serious Problem

4Vj

14Vj

6Vj

10%

11%

22%

16%

9-16.....

2% .....

7% % 4%5-16 1% % 2% + % 8% % 1% % 3% % 3 %

18% % 2% + % 15Vj %

16% Vj 2% % 30Vj 33% -I- % 10% 10% %

3%.....

2% %

Vi.....

11% Vj 3% + %

IVj + % 8% % 5% % 3Vj % 16 % 3%.....

36 Vi

3 1%

9Vj

2Vi

3% 2 Vi 8%

53/4

17%

5 11% 11 Vi 17% 14 17

lOVi

13/4

133/4

2V.

9Vi

14%

12%

14%

23/4

7Vj

2Ve

37Vi

5Vi

9V.

43/4

63/4

12%

183/4

18Vi

11%

143/4

10%

16 13% 15Vi

3Vi

8Va

13-16

5V4

MEMPHIS (AP)-One of the most serious problems in the United States today is the merger of big business and big government, says consumer advocate Ralph Nader.

It is interesting to see big business complain about big government bureaucracy, but what about their own bureaucracies? Nader said, in a speech Friday to West Tennessee teachers and school administrators.

What is happening is the merger of big business and big

government. They are running to the big U.S. sugar daddy Uncle Sam who dispenses the money.

Nader, an attorney, said the average citizen is paying as a consumer and as a taxpayer, often for the same thing.

Big businesses, he said, are beginning more and more to resemble our dinosaurs. They are getting worse all the time. The bigger they get, the smaller their brains get There is no vision and consciousness.

He said Americans have dele-

Mid-South Dairymen Being Forced Out

10%

5Vi

3Vi

15%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Weekly AMEX Ups and Downs

Benjamin Franklin promoted Philadelphia as the City nearest the Centre of the colonies. He helped to light, pave and patrol its streets; to win its selection as a general post office; to found its academy and philosophical society; and to build its churches and Pennsylvanias first synagague.

MARTIN, Tenn. (AP)-Cost jumps, misguided federal regu-^ations and competition from cheaper imported dairy foodstuffs are forcing Mid South dairymen out of business, dairymen complained Friday.

Nearly two dozen dairy farmers from as far away as Texas made the complaints to a five-man congressional delegation from the House Subcomittee on Dairy and Poultry.

Were not asking for new laws, but for the repeal of straightjacket legislation, said John Upchurch of Paris, Tenn.

The hearing, held on the University of Tennessee at Martin campus, was chaired by Rep. Ed Jones, D-Tenn. It was the first of two hearings in Tennessee. Another is scheduled today in Nashville.

of no credit and inadequate price supports.

Thurman Pharis, a dairy farmer from Clinton, Ky., told the committee his dairy operation is working only because the losses are offset through the sale of corn and soybeans. He said he is going to have to decide whether to sell off his dairy herd.

Its hard to give up something youve spent 30 years building, Pharis said. I dont know how long we can contin-

gated a great many of their rights and responsibilities and he urged renewed citizen participation and awareness.

Our perception of products is pretty well determined by the manufacturers themselves, he said.

In cosmetics, the definition of beauty is shaped year by year by a few cosmetic companies and not by consumers, he said.

This manipulation of the standard of beauty creates a neurosis, particularly among the young, Nader said. Pretty soon young people get so hyped up by their inability to meet a false standard of beauty that they dont have time to develop their own potential.

He said big oil companies are seeking to gain control of all forms of energy to increase already inflated profits.

If you think Exxon is interested in solving our energy problems and General Motors is interested in solving our transportation problems, you are badly mistaken, he said

He advocated solar energy rather then nuclear energy.

The problem with the sun is that Exxon doesnt own it, he said. It doesnt have sun depletion allowance and the sun goes directly to our homes without passing through the Exxon station or the local utility.

banks, which together have extended $640 million in loans to the troubled retailer, have agreed in principle to continue to support Grant during the court-supervised reorganiza tioa

Analysts still were left to wonder how vulnerable Grants failure left its creditor banks and other national retailers.

Meanwhile, New York City, in its own struggle to avoid a default on its bonds and notes, received some good news and some bad last week.

New York State Comptroller Arthur Levitt, after months of resistance, agreed to use state pension money to buy $250 million in state-sponsored bonds, a move that could rescue the fragile New York City bailout plan designed to see the city through December.

But both the city and the state are paying a high price in terms of investor confidence. Moodys Investors Service, one of two leading bond rating agencies, lowered the states bond rating one notch from double-A to A-1. It also lowered the citys bonds two notches from single-A to Ba, below what is usually considered investment grade.

From Washington came a fresh batch of inconclusive economic readings. Unemployment in September dropped to 8.3 per cent from 8.4 per cent, but the jobless rate rose for adult males and heads of households. The

recession peak was 8.9 per cent in the second quarter.

September wholesale prices rose at a .7.2 per cent annual rate, a bit under August*s 9.6 per cent rate

Finally American Telephone* Telegraph Gos record irffering last wedt of 12 million new common shares, aimed at raising $552 million in fresh capital, was ruled a complete sellout by the offerings underwriters.

The new share sale was the result of AT&Ts desire not to increase its outstanding debt, and because of the relative failure of its warrants offering ea^ her this year.

GEORGE STEVENS DISTRICT MANAGER

Hospitalization And Disability Income

North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company

OrMnvlllt, North Carolina 27834 Phona 752-4538 or 758-1681

Coffee &

Filter Kit

Home Package

_2 ,

100 Filters Only $1.00 j

Contains: 30 bags of coffee _ and filters. Fits any brand of 9 coffee maker including Bunn, A Mr. Coffee, Norelco, Son- ^ beam. W

Automatic Prodicts Eitaiprbes, Irc.

Greenville. N.C.

1308 W. 14th St.

758-3548

We've Got

The witnesses painted a gloomy picture of diminished herds becaues of federal regulations, fewer farmers because

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.

value Line Fd; Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders; Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group: Explorer Fnd West Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied indust Viking Grth n

5.14 4.96 5.10 .06

Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

4.06

39S'*%ti3

.05

5.82

5.57

5.75

.13

2.78

2.67

2.74

.09

5.99

5.86

5.99

.03

5.53

5.44

5.53

.06

5.94

5.70

5.82

.18

JL35

3.25

3.35

-E

.01

2.56

2.53

2.56

.01

15.83

15.32

15.52

.40

6.99

6.78

6.94

.12

9.65

9.41

9.63

.09

8.55

8.35

8.55

.02

10.40

10.15

10.25

.20

8.79

8.58

8.79

.01

8.85

8.77

8.85

7.45

7.21

7.40

.12

2.88

2.79

2.88

4.79

.05

XY-Z

5.22

5.06

5.22

.04

9.34

9.09

9.33

.08

2.13

2.04

2.13

.03

5.96

5.72

5.96

.08

4.48

4.33

4.48

.02

8.51

8.27

8.51

.02

Name

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Barnwel Ind

-E 8%

812.5

2 UnNatCp wt

-EM6

100.0

3 Altec Cp wt

-E %

50.0

4 Askin Svc

-E %

33.3

5 Rossmr wt

-El-16

33.3

6 Evans Arls

10%

-E 2Vj

32.3 _

7 Vermnt Am

13'/i

-E 3%

30.1

8 Gilbert Cos

13 16

-E3-16

30.0

9 Lundy Elec

-E Vi

25.0

10 Summit Org

15-16

-E3-16

25.0

11 Intrmedco

E %

23.8

12 Gen Emply

2Vi

-E %

20.0

13 Unimax wl

-E %

18.6

14 REDM Cp

-E %

18.2

15 Garland Cp

3Vi

+ Vi

16.7

16 SItkIn Sm R

+ Vi

16.7

17 Spancer Cos

+ Vi

16,7

18 Vintage Ent

-E Vi

16.7

19 Wards Co

-E %

16.7

20 DIebold VC

-E Vi

16.0

21 Bluebird In

-E %

15.8

22 Acme Prec

-E %

15.4

23 ArizColo LC

-E %

15.0

24 Kavanau

-El 16

14.3

25 RIchfrd Ind

14.3

Name

DOWNS Last Chg

Pet.

1 AmRltyT wt

1-16

Off

66.7

2 Tlgerlntl wt

-5-16

Off

55.6

3 CIMtgGr wt

3-16

Off

40.0

4 Un Nat wt n

116

Off

33.3

5 Ben St Mg wt

5-16

Off

28.6

6 MPS IntI Cp

Off

28.6

7 Ashid 0 Can

Off

25.3 1

8 Carr wt

Off

25.0

9 DIversf 1 wt

as-16

1-16

Off

25.0

10 Mission IT

Off

25.0

11 SecMtg 1 wt

3-16

116

Off

25.0

12 Sfarrett Ho

13Vj

Off

24.5

13 Heitm Mtg 1

V/i

Off

23.1

14 DynaCp Am

Off

22.6

15 Nolex Cp

Off

22.3

16 Comdor BM

Off

22.2

17 Canav Int

Off

20.0

18 LCA Cp wt

Off

20.0

19 PresReal B

Off

20.0

20 Berg Ent Inc

Off

19.0

21 Aeronca Inc

Off

18.8

22 Cameo Inc

Off

18.2

23 Ormand Ind

IVi

Off

18.2

24 Town entry

Off

17.6

25 Carrols Dev

Off

17.2

Your Number!

The Cathedral in Lausanne, Switzerland, was built in 1160 and consecrated in 1275. It is 330 feet long and-has a belfry just under 200 feet high.

providing for your family now and in the future. We can bring you the best of both!

We assure you of the best possible insurance coverage for the future, plus extra fraternal and social benefits you can enjoy right now. Find out about "The FAMILY Fraternity" wayl

Rudolf H. Schtllor Field Representative New Bern Hwy. Greenville, N.C. 756-0820

C.S. Forbes, Jr. FIC Area Manager

311 Windsor Rd. Oreenville, N.C. Phone 756-7157

James B. Newman, FIC Field Representative 309 Meade St. Oreenville, N.C. Phone 758-1423

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

r/oN

HOME OFFICE OMAHA. NEBRASKA

The FAMILY Fraternity

1/4%

Per Annum on passbook savings yiel(ding 5.389 per cent per annum if earnings are left on deposit.

w PdyiiiR

The account will earn daily interest from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, compounded daily.

On 6 months savings certificate with minimum of SI,000 to open and a u t o m a f i c a 11 y r e n e w a Id I e.

1/2%

w 1 riymy

On 1 year savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.

Now lOyiiiK

On 30 months savings certificate with minimum of $1,000 to open and automatically renewable.

1/2%

Now Payifiji

On 4 year savings certificate with minimum of $5,000 to open and automatically renewable.

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)Thf 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 $64,860

Am TelSiTel ...... *48,503

Gen Motors ...... *42,884

Dow Cham *41,142

Nat Samlcn ...... *35,397

East Kodak *M,44e

Digital Eq *28,055

US Steal ...... 826,105

Xerox Cp ...... 825,149

Citicorp 824,834

Polaroid ...... $24,437

Texas Inst ...... 121,214

Int Paper ...... 120,246

Decidan Pet ...... 819,152

Halllburtn ..... 818,897

CLEANIN

KEOGH (HR 10) & I.R.A. INDIVIDUAL

RETIREMENT ACCOUNT ONLY

IL IQ Compounded quarterly, $1,000 minimum to open on 4 year savings certificate.

5 SHIRTS AUNDERED

*1.50

FOR

Dfftr Good thFU Thurs.

University

Open Mon. thru Fri. |

Mr. Clean

Open Mon. thru Sat. |

Existing certiticato may be converted to higher interest rates on maturity date.

OFF

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

Feder al law & r('qulations r(>quire a pt'nalty for early withdrawal of funds from our savings certifk at(,*s and reduces inft^resf to F^asshook Rati' less VO days in terest.

BYOH NOTICE!

8RIN0 YOUR OLD hangers

Let a Savings Counst'lor advise you on S( !('< tion of proper a< (ount to serve your nt'eds.

NO LIMIT

l/o Mr. Clean 1/j

/ W DRIVE IN / W

CL EANERS

1S0I L)i< kinson Av(

NO LIMIT

Vo University Vq

/ w ONE HOUR /

CLEANERS

Corner ol llh , Greene SI

AT.

SAVIN(;S aiKl K1AN ASSOCIAihN

NoA '.i -ifiij 1tif Ihl! : (lufitv A/',I VVitt' rtffll . In I 'h' f .1' r-c, :!h' (.i.ttilfl \ Ayd*

th:

MONEY GR WERS

PSSOCIRTlOru

B-aTh Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~Sunday, October 4, IfTS

Like To Be Encouraged

NEW YORK (AP) Supervisors who encourage employes to do their best have been judged by employes as having the best quality a manager can have, according to an article appearing in the Society for Advancement of Managements Advanced Management Journal.

Dr. Yoram Zeira, a professor of business administration at Tel Aviv University, and Dr. Ehud Harari, a research associate in Japanese studies at the University of California, recently surveyed employes of a multinational company to determine what characteristics were thought of as being the marks of a good manager.

Out of 10 most desirable leadership and group behavior conditions, supervisors who gave encouragement to employes to upgrade their performance were rated No. 1 by em

ployes. Supervisors who listen to their subordinates work problems came in a close second. And, the existence of mutual cooperation in the work group, placed third.

The Japanese archipelago is made up of four large main islands, plus more than 2,500 minor islets.

PUBLIC NOTICE

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION WATER SYSTEM GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sealed proposal will be received by Rivers and Associates, Inc. 107 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M. EOT, on October 15 1975, and Immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing of iabor, materials, and equipment entering into con-

PUBLIC NOTICES

struction of water additions in accordance with Rivers and Associates, Inc., Drawing No. W-M2.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina and the office of the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, or may be obtained from the office of the Engineer by those qualified and wtK) will make a bid upon deposit of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The deposit will be returned only to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specification are returned to the Engineer In good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids.

The work will generally consist of the following major Items of work: Water: Section I 2680 If 6" ACP 10 ea 6" Valve w-Box 19 ea 46" Service Taps 19 ea 44" Angle Stop 570 If 44" Plastic-Service Pipe 1400 lb Misc. Fittings Water: Section II 1080 If 8" ACP

1 ea 8" TT 8, Valve 1 ea 8" Valve 36 If C.I.P.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governing their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of work specified.

Each proposal shall accompanied bye cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than 5 oer cent of the

PUBLIC NOTICES

proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond If the bidder falls to execute the contract In accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages In the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 per cent) of the contract price.

Payment will be rhade on the basis of ninety percent (90 per cent) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

Cherry, Oaks, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

ENGINEERS:

Rivers and Associates, Inc.

P.O. Box 929 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Oct. 5, 1975

Classified

Ads

Dial

752-6166

Autos For Salo

BUICK SPECIAL 1966. 32,000 actual' miles, 6 cylinder, automatic tran-smisslon, 3 spare tires, very good on gas. Motor and transmission In good condition. $400. 758-5782 after 4 p.m.

CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1972 Stingray. $4995. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

OATSUN 1200 Coupe 1971. 34,000 miles. $1795. Call 756-5389 after 6 p.m.

DATSUN 240-Z, 1973. Orange, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

FORD 19S1. 289 cubic Inch engine, newly rebuilt; new Interior, air conditioning, mag wheels, new tires. Best offer over $900. 756-0156.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

rMmMm

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brom Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD LTD, 1969. Hard top, good condition. 756-5592.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent condition. Call 758-4995 for details.

GALAXIE 500, 1971. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m., 756-5232.

GRAND PRiX 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent con dition. Call 758-4995 for details.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HORNET SPORTABOUT 1974. Excellent condition. 758-5054.

IMPALA '63. Power brakes and steering, good body, runs good. $100. 746-4227, Ayden.

MERCEDES '56. 753-3765.

MUSTANG '45. Sky blue, new paint. Excellent condition, new tires, slotted disc rims, 6 cylinder standard transmission. Must be seen. Call anytime, 758-0762.

MG MIDGET '71 Convertible. Orange, 4 speed transmission. 752-8956.

OLDS CUTLASS Coupe 1973. Air condition, really sharp. $3250. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

OPEL 1974. Excellent condition, new radial tires. Call 752-4441.

STATION WAGON 1967 Plymouth-Good family transportation. $475 or make offer. 756-4084.

PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. 2 door, 350 turbo hydromatic, air, rally wheels, regular maintenance, very clean. $2950. 758-2639 after 5:30.

PORSCHE 914, 1970. Excellent condition, low mileage. In Havelock. 447-1960.

SPITFIRE MG for sale. Needs motor. Asking $75. Call 752-4607 anytime.

TOYOTA '74 Mark II Wagon. All extras, new radial, excellent condition. 23,500 miles. $3850. 746-4577.

TR-2S0, 1948. FM, overdrive,

Michel Ins, 35 miles per gallon. 758-7700, see at 809 College view Apartments.

VEGA 1971. Good condition. $1000 or best offer. Must sell. 758-9261.

VALIANT '46. Automatic, air, good gas mileage. 756-4410.

VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 7K-2335 after 6.

Boats For Salt

GRADY WHITE 19' Cabin Cruiser. Radio and many other extras. $4500. Also 1967 Chevrolet. Air conditioning, $400. 752-3610.

NICE 12' CAROLINA boat with windshield, seats, steering wheel. Mahogany dock, blue and white epoxy paint. 758-5645 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIC 1952 Cris-Craft. Excellent condition, late model Chevrolet engine, recently rebuilt. 756-6598 after 7 p.m.

IS' FIBERGLASS boat with 70 HP Mercury motor and Long trailer. All In excellent condition. $750. 758-5782 after 4 p.m.

1973, 16' RANGER BASS boat, 65, Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. Like new. 756-5232.

1974 DIXIE 18.3', Inboard-Outboard Mercruiser. Excellent condition, blue on white. Tilt deluxe Long trailer. All accessories Including full curtains. You also get skis, tow rope, ladder, life jackets, paddle. A complete boating package for $3000 less than new. Call 756-5058 after 5 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

'75 HONDA XR 75. Excellent condition. 758-2060 after 5:M p.m.

'73 YAMAHA. Low mileage. 746-3862 or 746-9285 after 5 p.m. Ask for Van.

'73 YAMAHA 650. Excellent con dition. $1,000 or best offer. Call 752-6333.

HONDA XR 75. Good condition. $350. Call 752-5606.

Trucks For Sale

S', 30" CAMPER TRUCK Shell. Color matched to red and white Chevrolet. Best offer. Call 758-6597 days or 756-4157 nights.

Dogs B Pets

3MALEAKC REGISTERBO Apricot miniature Poodle puppies. $50 each. 752-0415 after 6 p.m.

1970 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Power brakes, new paint, tires; rebuilt V-8. $1795. Call 758-4870.

'64 FORD ECONOLINE Van. paneled and carpeted, curtains and bed, new motor. $600 or best offer. 758-3565.

ADORABLE AKC Lhasa Apso. Males and female, 3 months old, shots and dewormed. 756-4194.

'68 CHEVROLET 2 Ton dump, $2000. '68, 2 ton dump with asphalt spreader, $2350. '69 Chevrolet 2 ton SWB flat bed dump, $2800. 825-7661 day (Bethel), 752-9589 night. For sale by owner.

1974 BRONCO. 4 wheel drive with $600 three speed and reverse, PTO

winch, 2 gas tanks, hitch. Call 758-0497 after 6.

1974 FORD PARCEL Delivery Van

12' body. Call Grifton, 524-4000.

'68 FORD RANGER. 360 automatic, radio, and heater. 758-0431.

EMPLOYMENT

HtlpWantMl

DEPENDABLE PERSON needed to work mornings to take care of semi-invalid, retired male physician. Prefer student, located close to campus. References required. Approximately 20 hours per week, more or less If desired. Call 752-2046 anytime.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltane, 758-5121.

COMMERCIAL refrigeration service person. Free to travel. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel, P.O. Box 1219, Washington, N.C. 27889.

PERSONS INTERESTED In giving private piano lessons to students during the Khool day should call 752-6106, extension 20.

SALES LOOKING aggressive sales persons for direct sales. Position offers excellent pay arrangements auto allowance and all benefits. Applicant must be at least 21 years of age and have a strong desire for success. Call 752-5666 for appointment.

AVON

An Avon territory Is now open in the River view Estates and Colonial Heights areas. For more information call 758-2444.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift .work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

Learn Income Tax Preparation Prom H&R Block Thousands are earning good money In the growing field of Income tax preparation. Now H&R Block will teach you to prepare Income tax returns In a special 13V2 week tuition course. Choose from day or evening classes. Curriculum Includes practice problems taught by experienced H&R Block Instructors. Enrollment Is open to men and women of all ages. No previous training or experience required. Job Interviews available for best students. For complete details, call or write

H & R Block

316 s. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone 752-4907

ROOFING, MECHANICS, and

roofers' helpers needed. Top pay. Contact Service Roofing & Sheet Metal Company, 1310 West 14th Street, Greenville. 758-2179.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER. Major apparel manufacturer In eastern North Carolina seeks an experienced plant industrial engineer. Knowledge of shirts would be helpful. Good salary and fringe benefits package. Please send resume to Personnel Manager, Hampton Industries, Inc., P.O. Box 614, Kinston, N.C. 28501. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN over 25 to sell and collect Insurance in Greenville area. Debit work. Free hospitalization and life insurance, also retirement. Will train. Starting salary, $125 per week. Write Box 652, Greenville, N.C.

SALES

This Company Exists Because of Its Salespeople

National Chemsearch ... the proereulva tales olvltlon of one of the most succeitful Industrial corporations In America.

We are looking for an Individual with desire, determination, and stlckto-It-ivanest... a person with a feeling for people. The exceptional quality Of our industrial products and their use by virtually every type of account create this Ideal sales opportunity.

WE OFFER:

Average commission earnings that exceed 118,000 the

first year

Compensation plan dasign to fit the individual.

Realistic territories

that build repeat buslneu.

Territories never cut.

Extensive field and product training,

Opportunity to advance Into sales management.

Outstanding fringe benefits.

If you have a stable employment record, a successful sales background, or a sincere desire to enter a sales career. I'd like to talk with you.

Rocky Mount Interviews Call Sy Scheckman

Mon. 8, Tues., October 8,7

919-442-8075

Out of tovm call collect

If unable to call, write details Including area code and phone number to:

Sy Scheckman

NATIONAL

CHEMSEARCH

401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07401

Fancy resumes not necessary We hire people-not paper

An equal opportunity employer

Hlp Wartted

AVON TO BUY OR SELL . . . at new low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.

BEAUTICIAN needed. Booth for rent. Pauline's Beauty Shop, 216 South Lee Street In Ayden. 746-4011.

EXPERIENCED seamstress for all types of alterations. Apply at office of College View Cleaners or call 758-2164 for appointment.

SECRETARY. $425 minimum. Top local firm needs experienced secretary with top clerical skills. Excellent opportunity. Must type 50-55 words per minute. OUNHILL, 1205 South Evans Street. 758-2107.

BOOKKEEPER. $550 a month. Attractive, experienced individual with exposure to accounts payable and receivable. Permanent position. 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.

CHEMIST. Two openings. Chemistry degree and minimum of one year experience In analytical testing procedures. Pharmaceutical or closely related experience desired. Some supervision of lab technicians. $12,000 - $15,000. Positions available due to promotion. DUNHILL, 758-2107.

SALESMEN OR women, between 9 and 10, Monday

756-1133

Friday.

WANTED. *2eal estate sales person.

Commission only. Send resume to P.O. Box 2954, Greenville, N.C. no later than October 10.

LPN'S. FULL AND PART time positions for LPN's In hospital pharmacy. New IV additive program. Competitive salary and excellent benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 752-5141, extension 301. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

accepting applications for production workers. Experience with hand tools Is desirable. Call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment.

Work Wanted

LADY WANTS WORK In nursing the sick or caring for the aged. Good experience. Phone 752-7814.

CARPENTRY, home Improvement, remodeling and repair. Lester Williams, 756-5592.

REPAIRS TO antique furniture. 756-2506.

LICENSED PAINTER Jeslrs work. Interior and exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 756-0467 after 5.

BAB YSITTER available day or night in Brook Valley only. 756-5942.

WOULD LIKE to babysit nights and weekends. 758-8571.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tuesday, October 7 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 400 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, (3oldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.

NEW CHICAGO grain bln with foundation ring and ladder. 10 used tarring stalls. Call after 4 p.m., 758-1199.

30' x 8' EQUIPMENT trailer bed, all steel diamond plate deck. 3 axles, electric brakes, load ramps. Priced to sell immediately. Call 758-0728.

12 TAYLOR TRAILER bulk curers, boxes, and heating systems for sale. 756-7219.

Heavy Equipment

Livestock

MARE, 8 YEARS old. $200. 792-5884 after 3 p.m.

Misceiianeous

COMPLETE IS' Old fashion soda fountain with motor, working condition. Also 6Vj' cooler. Call 756-0858 or 756-2333.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

GOLDSBORO FLEA MARKET

October 4 and 5. Wayne County Fairgrounds, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sunday 12 - 6 p.m. Information 734-7958.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $25 a load. Call 756-7286.

irx 14 GOLD DEEP Shag carpet. Almost new. Call Tom Taft day, 752-7101; night, 752-1535.

DOUBLE OVEN Stove, red rug, green rug with pad. Antique school desk and pictures. 756-7545.

PORTABLE ELECTRIC heaters at

discount prices. Womack Electric Supply.

SPECIAL PRICE

Rling Cabinet 50

74'

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

FIREWOOD for sale. Mixed lad, $30. 756-7574 br 746-2196.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Grem vine? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

Misceiianeous

FILL DIRT, builder sand, too soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, dey. 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

'62 TROJAN FRONT end loader with rubber tires. $4850. 825-7661 day (Bethel), 752 9589 night. For sale by owner.

ONE 7 YEAR OLD mare Quar-terhorse. Very gentle and well broke. 752-3865.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

MICROWAVES. We have Litton Microwaves at pre-Christmas prices. Fisher's Appliance B Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

THE NEWEST STYLISH colors for fall are now available. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open. Saturdays til 1.

HOOVBR CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Shiith Electric Company for soles jnd service. 415 Evans Street.

LARGE SOPm. Coco condition. 756-7688 after 4:jo p.m.

4k CARAT DIAMOND ring, $900. 753-5036 or 753-4713.

OUTDOOR FLEA Market & Antique Sale. Lenoir County Jaycee Fairgrounds, Highway 11 and 55 South of Kinston. October 5, noon until 6 p.m. Sponsored by Kinston Collectors Club. Raindate, first fair Sunday. Mrs. Fred Cole, Chairman, telephone 527-0444.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

2 LARGE SPEAKER cabinets each with 12" speakers and 10" horn. Can be used as end tables. $100. Bogen amp. Excellent condition, $50. 746-6044.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ONE MW ORILL PRESS, new. One 12" band saw, new. Both floor models. With built in working light. Can be bought for less than cost. Dial Farmvllle, 753-4756.

2 MODERN MARBLE top tables (coffee and end table). $40 each. Call 758-1771.

COLOR TV. GE 23" console. Ex oellent condition. Good picture. Cost $499.95. Must sell, $190. 758-2819.

YAMAHA ACOUSTIC steel-string

guitar with case. Excellent condition. $200 firm. 752-7649 from 3 p.m. til 5 p.m.

SOLID CHERRY Early American drop leaf desk, hand crafted. $350. 752-0006 after 5 p.m.

Sporting Ooodt

FIBERGLASS pickup cover. Real good condition. 752-5166.

'73 WINNEBAGO Chrlftarn 25' motor home. $14,000. 752-4603.

SHOTGUN. Over-under, Zoli, 28". Like new. $235 . 758-8951 after 4:30.

OLS 1971. ir, fully self-contained, sleeps 6. $2600. 758-3434.

ONE SET OF Wilson Golden Bear golf clubs with bag and putter. Perfect condition. After 5 p.m., 758-1908.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Dally and evening. 756-3522.

CERAMIC CLASSES. Register now for day or evening classes. Studio C, Muary, N.C. 747-2793.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST WHITE GOLD WATCH In

vicinity of Pitt Plaza Shopping Center. Reward. 752-3849.

$75 REWARO FOR return or information leading to return of large black Shepherd-type dog. Long hair, four white paws, female. Lost Friday, August 27 In vicinity of Allen Dean's Sports Center. 758-5273.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, aiso mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, 10 X 58, furnished. Shady Knoll. $85 month. 756-1546 or 756-4997.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioned, private lot. Couples only. 756-0264.

PRIVATE LOT. 3 bedroom, IVj baths, air conditioning, washer, electric stove. Couples only. 756-7760.

2 BEDROOM trailer near hospital. $100 month. 756-7884.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 60, like new. $130 per month. Located Homestead Mobile Park. 825-7661 day (Bethel), 752-9589 night.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 825-5391.

2 BEDROOM, IV2 bath furnished mobile home. Across from People's Bible Church on 264 Bypass. No children or pets. Call 758-1829 or 752-3158.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

Mobile Homes For Sale

UNFURNISHED double wide mobile home. Central air. After 6, 752-1608.

2 BEDROOMS, air, 12 x 60. $4500. D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker, 752-4476.

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Pay equity and assume payments, $32.68 per month. 756-1546 or 756-4997..

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.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, IV baths, carpet throughout, 14' refrigerator, house-type door. Excellent condition. $99.16 per month. 24 payments paid. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

1973, 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, $500 down and auume payments of $72.07. 756-5370.

OPPORTUNITY

WANTED. Dealers and distributors. Convect-O-Heaters, fireplaces, heating units. Write Box 12611, Charlotte, N.C. (704 ) 535-4065.

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

rg D.G. NICHOLS |jl AGENCY

realtoi? Phone 752-4012 anytime

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, 8Va acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road. Phono 752-6137.

55 ACRES OF woodsland northeast of Pactolus with 1277 feet of paved road frontage. Excellent buy at $16,500. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

44 ACRES WITH 15 acres open. Near Coxville with 1700 feet of paved road frontage. Owner will divide. $31,500. Aldridge 8> Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-1993.

QFor Better Buys

Real Estate REALTOR Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222 B Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. GarrettTieal Estate Broker. We boy, sell and manage property since 1946.

PROPERTY FOR SALE. State Road 1723 between Wintervllle and Ayden. IV2 acres. Call 756-6736 after 6 p.m.

nelson-W&llAce

^ me ^

Peal esute

PHONE 752-5113

COMMERCIAL LOT on Highway 264 Bypass for rent. Size 264' x 380'. Water and sewage on lot. Call Bobby McLamb, 592-8167.

WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No malor restrictions. Call Aldrldga 8i Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-3743.

UUNTERS. 3 acres of prime deer hunting land in GMack Jack. 753-5026; night, 753-5354. P.O. Drawer E, Farmvllle.

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.

Farms For Safe

43 ACRE FARM 17 miles soutneast Of Greenville. 25 acres cleared, 3 acres C tobaccO/ 3900 feet of road frontaoe# and tenant house. Now renting for iSO per month. Priced to sell at $33,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 753-2606 ,-nights, 752-1993.

70 ACRE FARM WITH road frontage on Highway 43 and rural paved road 1253 2Vi miles north of Falkland. Approximately 38 acres cleared, 11,500 pounds tobacco. Excellent corn and bean land. Call today for further details. Oowntowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

Farms For Lease

TOBACCO poundage for '75 crop. Price 30 cents per pound. David H. Mayo, 758-3366.

House For Sale

IN WINTERVILLE. By owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vz, den with fireplace, central air and heat, carpeted, garage, wooded lot. $38,000. 756-0028.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

THE PRICE HAS BEEN reduced on this older 2 story home In Ayden. Located on over IVz acre corner tot with trees, this home has 3 large bedrooms, good size kitchen, dining room, living room, 2 front porches, 1 up, 1 down, huge full bath, and 2 out buildings. Home of your own or good investment possibility. Price was $14,500. Now $12,500 Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

BY BUILDER In Ayden. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, fully carpeted, ample closets, large kitchen with deluxe cabinets, fully insulated, storm windows, finished garage. 756-5456.

WE KNOW YOU WILL want to see this one. Located on lovely wooded lot, this beautiful brick home is only 8 years old. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen with all built-ins, beautiful den with fireplace, carpet throughout, 3% baths. Intercom system, formal living and dining rooms, central heat and air, patio, no city taxes. Choice location. Priced In the 50's. In Ayden. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cosmetics Sales Manager

Field Creations/ a Marshall Field family owned

cosmetic company, a sister company to World Book Encyclopedia, has a local opening for a

district manager in Greenville and surroumiing areas. Should be ambitious person, able to attract and supervise other people. For personal interview, call 763-2332 collect for Mrs. Heath.

Help Wanted

MARKER MAKERS & PATTERN GRADERS

Experienced preferred.

APPLY

Farmville Division of USI Anderson Avenue Farmvilie/ N.C.

WE'VE MOVED

Scotti Muffler Center

Formerly at West End Circle has moved to M & W Chevrolet on Hwy. 11 only 6 miles from Pitt Tech.

Custom Tailpipe Bending Lifetime Guarantee on Ml

lUffler and Tailpipe Dual Exhaust Systems Installed

Call us today at

746-3141

D-Day Is Coming!

Looking for an organization to grow into? Where you get FREE training in one of hundreds of career fields? Youll find that no one offers better benefits than we do. $344.10 a month starting salary with frequent pay raises. FREE medical and dental care plus FREE food, housing and clothing. Opportunities in many locations throughout the world. Responsibility as soon as you complete training. And growth as fast as you can develop.

Ljook up. Be looked Up to. Ak Force

Contact:

MSgt. "Bob" Jennette 323 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone: 752-4290

Maintenance Manager Opening

Boise Cascade Corporation

Large national diversified corporation is seeking a maintenance manager for our new Greenville composite can division plant.

Candidates must be able to

Organize and direct a small work force

Establish and maintain acceptable performance standard

Develop all functions that contribute to optimum maintenance program.

This position includes responsibility for supervising preventive and corrective plant maintenance, work scheduling, man power development, and cost control.

Our minimum standards require a sound mechanical and electrical background and at least 3 years in maintenance supervision.

We offer you an excellent salary, liberal company paid benefits and a unique opportunity for personal growth.

Interviews for this challenging position wiil be conducted by Edwards Stanphill in our plant on East Industrial Blvd. from October 7 through October 9. Your resume will be required at time of interview. After hour interviews can be arranged by calling 758-8057.

An Equal Opportunity Employar.

House For Sale

OLDER 2 STORY home In excellent condition. Terrific location. Just painted outside and absolutely Immaculate Inside. Room you bet. Large 96' x 187' corner lot with trees, this home features 5 bedrooms, beautiful paneled kitchen, full baths, family room, formal living and dining room and huge front porch that practically Is maintenance tree. There Is so much more to this beautiful home. You need to see to appreciate. In the low, low 40's in Ayden. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

OVER 1200 SQUARE FEETof heated area In this comfortable 2 bedroom home with aluminum siding. Nice size front porch, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, convenient eat-ln kitchen, large heated utility porch big enough to doubleasfamily room, detached 16' x 20' garage, nice lot with trees. In Ayden at $14,500. Call us today for appointment. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen & Darden Realty, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnhill

CUSTOM MADE

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH, INC.

758-0404

>outh. Inc. WANTED Waitresses, Hostess, Cashiers

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Quails For Sale

Stock your farm or train your dog.

Call Provert Lassiter, 758-4429.

Permit No, 792

House For Sale

THE OWNER HAS been transferred and must sell. This masonite siding house Is lust 3 years young and boasts 4 bedrooms, V/i ceramic baths, electric baseboard heat, good size eat-in kitchen with pantry, carpeted living room, attached garage, hardwood floors, 1250 square feet of living area and priced at $24,900. Let us show you this one today, in Aydan. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

THIS BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom brick home with 2 baths is priced at only $38,500. Would you believe over 2000 square feet of heated and air conditioned space? Well, there Is. In addition this homo features fenced back yard, storm windows and doors, kitchen with built-Ins, wall to wall carpet, formal living and dining rooms, den, patio and more. A lovely home at a great price, in excellent location in Grifton. Downtowne Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

Housa For Sale

NEW LISTING. FOUR bedroom

brick ranch with V/t baths, slidine glass doors to patio, laundry room, garage, and extra large lot. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-^7; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652, ^

LOAN ASSUMPTION. 210 North Library. Brick, 3 bedrooms, air conditioning, 1131 square feet heated area. Pay $5,200, assume FHA Loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORM WINDOWS DOORS H. AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

Havent you done without a Toro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4, 1975B-8 ' CLASSIFIED DISFLAY

I'm FOR You Write in Your Vote For

Write in Condidote for

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL

OCTOBER 7, 1975

4-Jf

4-4-

4-4

4-4-

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

SUNDAY SPECIALS

1M8 CHEVROLET NOVA

4 door. Automatic, power steering, 6 cylinder.

$680

1969 FORD TORINO

2 door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, V-8, good second cor.

$770

1968 FORD XL

2 door hardtop. Burgundy, 390 V-8, 4 speed. $590

1970 PONTIAC OTO

2 door hardtop. Green with beige vinyl top, automatic, power steering, V-8. KOdUCOd to

$1190

1973 FORD GALAX IE

2 door hardtop. Bronze metallic, black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, air. Reduced to

1974 PINTO

2 door. Brown metallic, 4 speed, 2300 cc engine, luggage rack. Reduced to

$2490

TRUCK SPECIALS 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II

Blue and white, automatic, power steering, V-8. Reduced to $2390

1973 FORD RANCHERO SQUIRE

Bronze metallic. Brougham option, automatic power steering, V-8, AM-FM radio. Reduced to

$2980

1973 FORD XLT PICKUP

Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, 360 V-8, AM-FM radio, red and white, only 26,000 miles. Reduced to $3380

1971 GMC 1500 SERIES PICKUP

Red and white, automatic, 6 cylinder. A-1.

$1590

'We trade for anything that moves or breathes.'

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarter's 3004 S. Memoria I Dr. 756-6353

(Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

FOOD MANAGEMENT POSITIONS

The Southeast's leading family restaurant chain Is in the process of the largest expansion In Its history and is seeking aggressive restaurant management talent. Unlimited advancement opportunity for an exciting, fast moving, professional management career.

Our modern training school and program lets you earn while you learn. Outstanding benefits, in-, eluding company sponsored hospitalization, vacation, plus free life insurance and salary continuation insurance. A guaranteed salary of $8,000 the first year and moving into 5 figures area in the near future.

Interested? You should be! You own it to yourself to submit a confidential resume for our review. Come grow with us!

Apply in person to

SHONEYS

264 By Pass

Greenville, N.C.

rJ/mte cmd

1975 Close Out Specials On All M.F.G., Ouchita & Sabre Boats

122 Foot MFG165 Inboard-Outboard ............................ $8,500

219 Foot MFG 120 Inboard-Outboard............. $5,500

3Super Caprice 19 Foot MFG, 115 HP Johnson..............................$5,200

1Thrift 19 Foot, MFG, 115 HP Johnson. ...... $4,800

219 Foot Bow Riders MFG, 115 HP Johnson. ............... $5,500

119 Foot Open Fisherman, 115 HP Johnson.................................$5,300

116 Foot Thrift, 70 H P Johnson, Tri-HulL............................*.......$3,900

115 Foot Gypsy Tri Hull MFG, 50 HP Johnson............... $3,000

115 Foot Super Bass MFG, 70 HP Johnson, Long Float on Trailer $3,900

114 Foot Gypsy Tri Hull MFG, 35 HP Johnson......................... $2,700

215 Foot Ouchita Bass Boats, 50 HP Johnsons..............................$2,800

2Sabre ]6 Foot Open Fisherman, 70 HP Johnson...........................$2,900

All Rigs Set Up On Appropriate Trailer And Ready To Go. These Prices Subject To 2 Percent N.C. Sales Tax.

LAWN-BOY

GET A VERY SPECIAL PRICE ON THE MOWER YOU CAN BELIEVE IN.

Now, during our Year-End Sale, you can get a tremendous deal on the famous Quick and Quiet" LAWN-BOY mowers LAWN-BOY is the mower that gives you Solid State ignition and modular carburetor for quick starts, an under-the-derk muffler for extra-quiet operation plus LAWN-BOY engineering for less maintenance and longer life When you've had it with ordinary mowers, you can believe in LAWN-BOY And believing is cheaper during our LAWN-BOY Year-End Sale Come in today'

UttAflV-BOV

Bdnweinit.

AAodel 7263

Reg. $199.95 Now only $179.95 Oct. 6-10 only

Simplifiad

Carbureter

for quick starts for sure starts

With a hotter spark with 1 ;3 fewer no points or coi denser to replace no timing to set'

Under-The-Oecli Finger-Tip Exclueive Up-Frent

Muffler Starting 2-cycle Engine Discherge

directs npise to the ground for extra parts eliminates quiet operation

adiustments

means less effort gives power of for quick starts very stroke

the easiest of any and years of low mien

maintenance

plus powerful vacuum action means better catching more bag fiH

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

THERE STILL IS A MARINE

DEALER IN AYDEN!

Located At 807 S. Lee St. Formerly The Ayden Sport Shop

We Are Authorized Dealer Fw OMC Outdrive Motors aud We Also Sell EVINRUDE MOTORS For Your Doatiog Needs, We Have Dalaxie Doats And Fiberfomi Doats

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!

Aydeo Marine Center, Inc.

807 S. Lee St.

Ayden, N.C.

746-6790

3104 Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C, 27834 Phone 756-5225

ibr good reason, America has rediscovered the six-cylinder engine.

Introducing the new280S... possibly your best reason to discover Mercedes-Benz.

Now theres a subtle new dimension in 6-cylinder efficiency and economy. Its the new 280S Slan from Mercedes-Benz. In every detail but the power train, this new 280S is the direct descendant of the now classic 450SE Sedans.

A total safety commitment

Come in and take a close look at a new 280S. Youll see that the total Mercedes-Benz commitment to safety

is everywhere. Youll see that it is every inch a Mercedes-Benz.

Arrange a test drive with us. Feel the control of the 4-wheel independent suspension of the 280Sno domestic sedan has anything like it. Know the security of its dual-circuit, 4-wheel disc braking systema full 451 square inches of stopping area.

The new 280S is in our diowroom now. When you discover all that it offers, you may well decide that this is the Mercedes-Benz that youve been waiting for.

See the Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

19 TRADE ST.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

ft-ll

*Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CSunday. October 4, 1975 House For Sale

PORI YOU BUY, arrange an

ppointmant on this 3 bedroom ranch In choice area. Close to schools, hopping and churches. Family room with fireplace. Immaculate kitchen, fenced In bock yard. $38,400. Aldridge 4i Southerland, 753 2408. Call Mike AWrldge, 752-3743.

BY OWNIR: Williamsburg style, I'/i story brick, 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, living room - den combination, kitchen, breakfast area, dining room, recreation room, sewing room, double garage. Large lot overlooking lakejr Seen by appointment only. Asking *59,900. Call after 5 p.m., 752-0476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sale

BY OWNRR. 4 bedrooms, m baths. *27,500. Call 756-1484.

Lots For Sale

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot In

town. Wahl Coates School district. *5500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

m- X 1*5' LOT WITH TREES 14 miles southeast of Ayden. Includes 1969 model 12 x 50 mobile home with septic tank, utility pole and community water. $7500. Lots and mobile home may be purchased separately. Call for further details. Downtowns Realty, Inc. Phone 746-6892; evenings and Sundays, 746-4574.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Equipment Sale

Saturday, October 11, 1975

2-4,000 Tractors 1-2,000 Tractor

1-Gorn Planter

2-Sets Of Breaking Plows

1-Bush Hog

2-Sprayers 1-Roillng Cultivator 1-Muie

1-1965 Mercury

1-19 foot Boat

2-Disc Harrows

And many other farm items.

Sale will be held at 10:00 A.M. at the homeplace of the late Justus M. Boyd on Saturday, October 11, 1975 at Black Jack.

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1?74 MUSTANG MACH I

V-4, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, bucket teats, red with white interior, white letter radial tires, rally wheels.

1974 CHEVR01,ET NOVA HATCHBACK

Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires, blue with blue interior.

1973 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, full power including air. Burgundy with matching vinyl top and interior.

1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH I

Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, gold with matching interior.

1973 PONTIAC VENTURA

2 door. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, white with black vinyl top and black interior.

1973 FORD MAVERICK

2 door. Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder, bucket seats, white with black interior.

1973 GRAND PRIX

Dark blue with white vinyl top. Full power including AM-FM stereo with 8-track tape player.

1972 GRAND PRIX SJ

V-8, automatic, loaded including AM-FM stereo. Yellow with black interior, road wheels.

1971 CHEVROLET CUSTOM COUPE

2 door. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, factory air, black with black vinyl top and black interior.

1971 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

4 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, automatic, V-8, full power. Blue with blue vinyl top and blue interior.

1975 FORD RANGER PICKUP

AM-FM radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, local

owner, low mileage, factory warranty remaining.

C & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Grumpier

Kenneth Smith

Lots For Sale

NICE LOT LOCATED In the Mln-nesott BMch area. CItared with some frees. 75' x 327'. Call Downtown# Realty, 746-6892; nights call 746-4574.

RENTALS

OENERAL STORE, gas. 758-2672 or 758-2605.

OFFICES AND STORAOB for rant. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Water

and light. Prefer married couples. 756-4506 after 3:30.

IN W1NTERVILLE. Efficiency apartment. Reasonable. Suitable tor one reputable person or one reputable married couple. Call nights, 756-1620.

CkeenuiNes Mark of Dntmchon

snmn

s I

apartmcnfi f- i

J OiBI. ManBfer llOe t. Charles Street TolB (Bit) 7M-40B

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable i, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications are accepted subject to availabflity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

^tng0

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust oft East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

EFFICIENCY apartment for two. Utilities furnished, across from college. 758 2585.

. Ultimate In Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURINO \

Hf+ortfaLO-LriJt j

KITCHEN APRLIANCES y'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Price Payment

1949 PONTIAC LEMANS

Silver, black vinyl top, automatic, power steering, air.

1948 BUICK SKYLARK

4 door hardtop, automatic, power steering,' air, yellow, black vinyl top.

1949 CHEVROLET IMPALA

Gold, white top, automatic, power steering, air. Good car.

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET 4 door. Whitt, 4 speed, bucket seats.

1942 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Classic white, maroon leather interior. Extra Clean.

1948 CHEV

Automatic,

gold.

SGITD

icket seats.

1944 DODGE POLARA

Yelhm, sport wheel covers, automatic, power steering, buckat seats.

1947 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

4 door. Maroon, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, good tires. Good second car.

1949 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, good car for the money.

1949 FO

351 V-8, Steering, yi

atic, power

1944 PLYMOUTH FURY III

4 door. Automatic, power steering, air, white, gold Inferior. A steal.

1942 BUICK LESABRE

Blue, 4 door, automatic, power steering, runs like a top. _

1944 OLDS F-85 4 door. White, good transportation

*698

*598

*38

*35

*28

*298

*17

$998 Deterred Payment $1408 APR. 23.39

$898 Deferred Payment $1295 APR, 23.82

$798 Deterred Payment $1147 APR. 24.51

$698 Deterred Payment $1036 APR 25.04

$598 Deferred Payment $840 APR 26.21

$398 Deferred Payment $675 APR 27.44

$498 Deterred Payment $550 APR 28.79

$298 Deferred Payment $408 APR 29.98

$198 Deferred Payment $288 APR. 30.00

Cars Price $998 to $698 are financed for 37 months.

Cars Priced $598 are financed for 30 months.

Cars Priced $498 to $398 are financed for 25 months.

Cars Priced $298 to $198 are financed tor 24 months.

Many Others To Select From

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3231.

756-3228

CLOSE OUT BARGAIN

Last of The 75 Models

stock no. 277097 List $4853.00

aOSE OUT PRICE

M553.00

imusiQA

SPORT

COUPE

Pius N.C. Tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Apartments For Rent

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous poo: and club room.

752-1557

VILLAGE GROVE. New 2 bedroom apartment. $100. Apply Carolina

Grill.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

754-4849

IN ORIFTON. Nice, 2 bedrooms, living and dining room, electric heat and air, screened porch. 524-5248,524-4186, 524-5474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOlh SI. 758 on

Houses For Rent

S ROOM HOUSE tor rent In Aydn.< Refrigerator and stove Call 746-4747.

Offke Space For Rent

OFFICE SFACE BOWEN

BUILDING. 1,000 sguare loot suite. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking Included. Cell Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

OFFICE SFACE tor rent. 2719 Eaat 10th Street, Colonial Heighls, 2300 feet with or without utlTltiei and ianltortal services. Call 0.0 Nkho>s Realtor, 752 4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space f or Ren

GIVE A BOOST TO your business with a new office. Rustic decor, fully carpeted, central air. You can rent as much space as you need at reasonable ratas. Conveniently located in the Wllcar Building, 221 Weet Tenth. Call 752 1020 today.

OF'FICE SFACE BOWEN BUlLDtNO. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tennant. All. wrvi<.es nj parking Included. Call joe 'Vi 7194.

SPECIAL NOTICE

I, SNELOON W. SAWYBE, will no longef be resp<Mislble tor any debts contracted by anyone other than

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TOF CASH DOLLAR (or your car or truck. 756-6353.

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.

Wentod To Ront

OREBNVILLE native returning home needs 5 or 6 room unfurnished house immediately. Nice neighborhood close to elementary school. Can be reached as of Saturday at 758-2462, Mrs. Brooks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACKENZIE SECURITY

Noeds full tim* prtofin*l. Prmannt positions opon. Applications botng occoptod 9 a.m. - 12 noon, Monday through Friday.

1127 S. Evans St. Greenville, N.C. 27834

The

Estate

Real

Corner

FHA-VA LDANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUlLDtNO 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

Exclusive Offering 2 Acre HomesHe

Near Brook Valley & Cheiry Oaks

Restrictions:

Minimum Square Footage 2,500 Square Feet.

Surrounded by beautiful homes.

M4.000

Aldridge & Soutlierlaed

756-2608

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

Don Southerland 752-1993

Transferred

Must soil 2 month old, 3 bedroom, v/i bath, kitchon-den area, living room with foyer, enclosed paneled garage. Included: kitchen appliances. Surprisingly low equity and assume 8 per cent loan.

756-6616 after 5:30

REAlTOrf

BOWEN a DARDEN REALTY

Cali Carl Darden 752-7194

Are you looking for a beauHful home in the country with lOVk wooded acras? There no better buy iif Pitt County. Located 20 minutes from downtown Greenville in a most desirable and coiy area. Ranch style 2010 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, family room with firaplact, (sun) room with glass enclosure and draw drapes, living-dining com-Mnation, double garage, intercom system. lOVii acres of rolling woods idloining loti Price $50,750.

3 Bedroom Home In Colonial Heights.

Would you like the comforts of large bedrooms, vanity bath, deluxe range, 4 phone lacks, 16 x ii living room with fireplace, channel master rotor antenna, front porch, detached garagt. For only $25,700.

Owner bought another house and can leave all drpaas, curtains and living room and dining room rugs. Make an appointment to see this today and harvest pecans in the fenced back yard, this tall. Call Dardan, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

Fleming & Associates

MAKE AN DFFER!

Ill VALLEY PLACE

Looking for privacy, a safe piece for your chiidren to play and a gooo school for them to attend. This beautifully appointed home has location plus those custom extras that make the difference! Three bedrooms and two spotless ceramic baths. A rustic den with a large fireplace, accentuated by walnscotting and wallpaper. A custom kitchen with all the extras and a formal living and dining room with crown molding and chair rail. All this and an assumable 8 per cent loan make this home priced to sell at $43,5(X).

FEELING CRAMPED FDR SPACE?

This brick 4 bedroom home is for you. Contains I'/j baths, large dining room, and ample closet space There are a lot or ouilt-ins and custom features. Located on a large lot In Parmvllle, this house has a totaiof 2386 square feet.

MARGARET CAPWELL

752-5801

VAN C. FLEMING

756-0805

RUSSELL FLEMING

758-0390

Fleming & Associates

3101 S. Evans St.

756-6234

Your Key To Better Living'

752-1965

_ Unique 3 bedroom home in Red Oak. Features a

CAA S ^kepiace in the living room. Kitchen with an aat-

V utility room oft the kitchen and 2 full

" baths. Qualities tor tax credit.

Let us show you this beautiful home on North Overlook Drive. Living room with dining area, a ^ \ super convenient kitchen with eat-in area. Den

^ CaliJU$^ with beautiful hearth and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a screened in porch, carport and tree-house. Priced to sell.

in Beautiful Lake Glenwood ^ 4 bedrooms and plenty of room tor your whole family to enjoy. r. aXa CAA S lormal dining room, kitchen with

V '4^y0__^ breakfast area, den with tiraplace, 2 baths,

carpeted throughout, central heat and air, fenced in patio and a 2 car garage.

Just perfect tor the newlywed or small family is this cute 3 bedroom rancher with rustic trim. Living room, kitchen with dining area, plenty of closets. Yard is beautifully landscaped.

_ There is over 1400 square feet in this nice brick

neqiTiS\ port and utility room in

) Greenbrier. Living room, kitchen with a com-Vy'-' bination dining-family room, 3 bedrooms, 1V4

baths and central air.

t t t t t T T t t t t T t t t t

/"Xo Of 5 acres each. Wooded and highland suitable W

(OTracts y trailers located east of Green-

\ ---villa near Grimesland and priced to sell at f

$11,250.00 each. ^

t T t t

T t t t t t

Can you believe? 4 bedrooms, carport, kitchen with eating area, large utility room and a good sized lot, just outside the city limits.

In this attractive duplex located on Greenville's East Side. Each unit has a kitchen with eat in area, a bath, 2 bedrooms and a living room. $40,000.00

In this duplex apartment building which has an extra lot with it. This lot has unlimited possibilities. Each unit has a living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. $20,000.00.

___ Sea Gate Cleared lot with a 90 toot road

O Beach ^ frontage and 300 feat deep. Development has ~Marina, Club House, Pools, Playground and Tennis Courts. $7,500.00.

separately at *3000.00 each or Lots ^ make us an oHer on entire tract. Ideal site tor y sub-division and is conveniently located in nearby Grimesland.

suitable for .00.

Acreage > mlles ot Oreenville, suite

building, developing or farming. $10,000.

-V

^en Hqu^

Today

We have 6 homes in Kennedy Estates in Ayden, one ot which is just waiting tor you. These are *16,000.00 to $21,500.00 COME ON OUT AND SEE TODAYi Open House From 2:00-4:00 Today.

spart ueople buyorbuUd

Jean Tripp 746-3129

Ginger Hackett 758-0498

Buying or Selling We Con Help!

(

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4, lt75~-B-ll

Time To Buv A Home

UNDER CONSTRUCTION CHERRY OAKS

Georgian style 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, large den, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with nook, utility room and fireplace.

CAMELOT

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living and dining room, kitchen with nook, fireplace and carport.

$2000 TAX CREDIT

Fully carpeted, 4 bedrooni, 4% bath home with living room, dining room, kitchen, large den with fireplace and woodbox, office, utility, double garage, dual heat and air systems, selfcleaning oven, trash compactor, disposal and dishwasher. For appointment.

We have lust opened a new off iceat 111 E.3rd St. We do all types of remodeling, repairs, additions and most anything. Give us a call today. Free estimates.

DOWWIE A. DIXOM CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

Ill E.3RD. ST. PHONE 758-8yi9 NIGHTS754-4315 or 754-1002

The Real Estate Corner

TOMV.

See

Yorktown

Square

Townhomes

2-5 TODAY

PrteM Rang* t24,f00 $30440

Builders of

KIMOBJBKIUcir HOMES

May Be Seen Anytime By Appointment

Golong Sni Estate

of GrtnntfUe. inc.

752-8669

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C

2 Rosidtncos under construction; 3-b4drooms; 2-bettirooms; carport; central hoat 4 air; dishwasher; stova; carpet; fireplaca.

Priced $35,000. ea.

1 - Unusual residenco; yet very convenient; 3-bedroom; 2-baths; double carport; central heat & air; dishwasher; stova; carpet.

Price $40,000.

1 Residence M7 3 bedroom, 2 baths, don with firtplaco, central heat A air, carpet; double gerege: (5 percent tax credit on purchase).

Price $40,000

Montclair Subdivision Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom residence on corner lot with douMo garage, central heat A air; activity room with fireplace and cathedral calling. Unusual. Worth a looh.

Price $40,000.

Lots for saie aiso

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, iVj bath, brick veneer residence with carport, backyard fenced in, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

744-4114 Day

744-3308 after 5:30 P.M

New Listing Coionial Home in Cherry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, spacious den with exposed beams, fireplace and bookcases, more extras than this ad can tell. $66,000.

Aldridge & Southerland

123 W. 3rd St. 752-2608

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

Don Southerland 752-1W3

Sprawling ranch in Cherry Oaks. Largest den we've ever seen! 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, sliding doors, double garage. $49,500.

Aldridge & Southerland

123 W. 3rd St. 752-2608

Don Southerland 752-1993

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

WERNOWATHING OR TWO ABOUT UFESTYLE

Do beautiful homes, a well-planned neighborhood, good neighbors, and the finest in recreational facilities appeal to you? Sound like your lifestyle?

We thought so. That's why Lake Ellsworth was built.

That's why so many people live at Lake Ellsworth. Drive out today and look around. You'll see that we know a thing or two about lifestyle.

Olympic Pool Modern Bath House Private Club House 2 Lighted Tennis Courts 12 Acre Lake

(All recreational facilities are completed and in use by the residents of Lake Ellsworth)

View of the Recreotional Complex from accross the Lake

OpetfHouse

Today 2-6

lake ELLSWCMiTH

Off us 244 Business Wwt Call Connally Branch or Peggy Sawyer at 752-7662

New Listings

OWNER PACKINGl This guy Is headin' up north (bless his heart) and he's ready to sell I 2,200 square feet consisting of 4 bedrooms, 2/2 baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen plus the most unbelievable super screened-in back porch that you've ever seen I Plus a workshop Is out back. Located on a beautiful corner wooded lot. TIme'a a-wasting Call Now $53,500

Hush Your Mouth! Don't tell anybody, but we've 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 Sorry I 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. Brookhaven Acres. First time offered, be the first to inspect it. $44,000.

Open House Today 3-5 P.M.

204 Staffordshire Road Belvedere Subdivision

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 bullt-lns and eating area. A must see at just |/lljfntr Reduced to $40400

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.

Wow I What A Value FHA and VA approved so it's gotta be good you'll love this large kitchen with eat-in area, living room, 3bedrooms, I'/a baths. Good financing available piusa tax 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.

Owner Transferred! If you've always wanted a home situated on a lake, now's your chance. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining, eat-ln 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 60 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 repdy for your moving van. 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, tax credit. Come out this afternoon bring your checkbook. I'll be there. $49,000. Open House

Today 3-5.

Say "Hello" To A Good Buy! 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-in 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 758-0814

Mavis Butts, GRI 752-7073

Discover the solid homes of Windy Ridge.

Short Cuts? We don^t believe in them. We do believe in building

quality Townhouses with the kind of living and storage space you

^utgrow the day you move In. At Wir^ ------- ' *"

s vou find are: firenlaces

juipot--------------------------------------

Opening and call now for an appointment.

don't outgrow the day you move In. At Windy Ridge some of the features you find are: fireplaces, pool, tennis courts, lot lot, folly quipped kitchens and BRICK construction. Watch for our Grand

iHl

Dave McNamee Bill Clark

756-7283

756-0046

756-5868

HOUSE

HUMTNG?

Let us help you.

Brook Valley on the golf course. Tl large bedrooms, 2 baths. QuieLcul Double garage. $59,000.

Lake Ellsworth 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, no thru traffic, swimming pool, tennis courts. $44,450.

Cambridge Great loan assumption, move in for $2,200.1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $37,950.

Belvedere New 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. 71/2 per cent loan available. $43,500.

bedrooms, 2V2 baths, hardwood rs downstairs, old brick fireplace. Call for appointment.

Francis Garnar 758-5404 A4ary Ub Fasar 752-4499 Jonathan Day 752-0345

Lee Bail 754-3740 W.G. Blount 754-7911

Blount & Bdll Q

Realty Company

REAlTOi;

CALL 752-6163 ANYTIME

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

David S. Slr'd^f

IJnivF.TSity Condoniniuns, 3nlf;s Pfficn Prnenvil1f, Dorth Carolina 27334

Jrar David:

It is thfi ducision of thf .'xccutive Board of Sobalco Co., Inc. to incrnosM thr- pricis of our UnivF-rsity Condominiums from tho currnnt pricf of .15,?D0.U0 to >21,500.00.

dr; think this incrnasf* is more than justified by tho wealth of physical inprovrmnnts ii-; hav- facilitatr-d at the University Condominiums. Additionally every appraisal technique that wo have access to shoes that thf- Condo liniums are worth appreciatively more than ijuve sold the first two-thirds of them for.

Please advise that thF approved price raise will take effect Movenber 1, 1?75.

"it!i /tfery Cood 'ish.

Joldo Dray Exociitivi: S' cr tary Sobalcn Co., Inc.

'-.'G/pw

THE OFFICIAL WORD IS IN. ANY UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS STILL FOR SALE, IF ANY, AFTER NOVEMBER 1, 1975 WILL BE $21,500.

duality Shag Carpeting Central Heat & Air Dishwasher Refrigerator Range

250 Square Feet Private Wood Fenced Patio

Swimming Poof Plenty Of Parking Space

Attractive Low-Maintenance Landscaping

752-1785 E.264 By-Pass

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agiit

Weekdays til 7 ^ Sat. til 5 Sun by Appointment

THE REAL ESTATE

CORNER

bbbbH

$53,800

$41,

Cherry Oaks Now Under Construction Traditional rambler with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, formal living room and 2 car garage. All for only $53,800 in Cherry Oaks.

Camelot Terrific design and floor plan with formal living room, extremely large family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and carport.

Camelot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining $42,550 levins room, family room and

family kitchen, single car garage. Now under construction.

Camelot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen S44 700 breakfast nook, formal living and dining rooms, family den with fireplace. Carport and lots of storage.

42,500

This 3 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 and utility room. See it now.

3 LOTS- iust 4 miles outside of Greenville

on Hwy 43. Owner will finance at 8 per cent. Will sell lots individually or all together.

LOTS- ^0 0^** exclusive lots in

Forest Acres. Less than 3 miles from the new Pitt County Hospital. Lot sizes range from 2.3 to 3.7 acres and are all priced at $11,000.

Excellent Location _ One acre of prime property nextto Cherry Oaks on N.C. State Road 1725. Immediately adiacent to Cherry Oaks with easy access and plenty of road frontage.

Office 756-5868

Dave McNamee 756-7283 Bill Clark 756-0046

OLLIE HARRINGTON

Real Estate Agency

752-1737

1521 East 14th Street

Owner Transferred

112 SALEM CIRCLE

This tastefully decorated brick ranch with possible 8 per cent loan 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. $45,900. Call today for appointment.

NEW LISTING Near University. Wahi 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-tervilie city limits with all utilities and paved streets.

COUNTRY HOME SITES One-half acre lots with beautiful pines near Greenville with community water.

MAKE AN OFFER

Two new homes in Brook Valley on golf course. All feature:

$2000 tax credit possible

Four bedrooms

2 or 3 baths

Large golf course lots

Over 2,000 square feet heated area

Double car garage

Tasteful decor

Call office for further information and appointment.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US FOR QUICK SALE AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE.

For further information call:

OFFICE 752-1737

Louise Hodge 756-5005

Ollie Harrington 756-0971

The Bus Stops Here

And so doas your search for a homa. Do you know what you want In a homo, but seam unabla to find it at a price you can afford? Many people seam to have the same problem. Do you want to coma homa at the and of a hard day and taka off your shoes and relax your feat on luxurious wall-to-wall carpatingT Do you like to spread out In a spacious family room with a crackling fire in the fireplace and read the evening papert Do you want room to roam in a home through a choice of three or four bedrooms, 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 homes are centrally air conditioned and we're conveniently located so you can run out at a moment's notice for shopping. Prices range from $38,000 to $43,000. We have per cent financing.

Come out to see our homes.

OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M.

BLOUNT & BALL

Realty Co.

752-6 163

C.imbridqo Office 756 7050

Ctimbi idgo Ofti.;' ,' ,6 /050 Fctincis Gcirncr 75a 560.: Mary Lib Faser 75^ -i.i9v

Jonathan Day 757 0345 W.G, Blounf 756 /9M Loo Bail 756 3768

Exist In utter comfort.

Walk among the trees.

Using all FOUR bedrooms Will make living just a breeze.

$54,800

SOLD

Pretty Colonial 3 bedroom brick Just up fromt he lake (

Carport, breakfast room makes^

You're too late.

For goodness sake I

$38,900 Breezes from the river Separate entrances make it fine No flooding ever seen

In this Four bedroom with such charming design $34,500

This one stands up great and tall Has double garage, screened porch Three bedrooms, family room for all.

Please don't wait or carry a torch.

Better not stall. Call and have a ball.

$42,500

Have you ever been meilow?

You will be

To find four bedrooms so nice in a great neighborhood At this price!

Feel free

Just come and see

$43,500

Freshly painted white ranch home Three bedrooms, 3 baths, huge living room Tucked In between dogwoods and pines Hurry, for It'll be gone.

It's got all the $lgns.

$48,500 I am beautiful I was told I am apart from the regular m And for just a little bit of gold My sign has been marked SOL

$45,000

Happy yellow aluminium siding outside says low maintenance Three bedrooms and a mother-in-law suite says peace with a fence And then you'll have to say This one's for us, today.

$36,500

You may paint it purple You may paper it pink This new 3 bedroom home Will turn out

Better than you could think $41,000

We're fresh out of rhymes Perhaps It's a sign of the times But this is one extra special home From which you'll not want to roam Two-story, four bedroom Beautiful lot, beautiful price Ow heck, just call us We won't fuss, we're nice.

SOLD

THE

$68,250

LOUIS CLARK

Agency, Inc.

, 752-4173

I Evenings and Weekends Call

: Louis Clark 754-2912

I Terry Shank 754-3108

Syd Bailey 752-9402

REALTOfii

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses and farms to sell.

House on Corner Corbett and Heater Lane 2 blocks back of Parkor's Chapol Church. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and dining area. Lot approximately 99' X ISO'. Priced $13,500.

Conrmercial Property

South Charles Street. Ncxi to ECU and Groan Mill Run. 210' X 190'. Priced $90,000.

2 story building on Evans St. Formerly McLollan, over 10,000 square foot of floor area. Price $75,008.

Small Tracts For Located on SR

Sale

1401

about 5V2 miles West of Greenville. On Old River Road.

Tract No. 1 5 J acres, some cleared and some woods. $12,000.

Tract No. 2 6.45 acres. $12,500.

Tract No. 3 $15,000.

7.12 acres.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

190' X 197' Ideal commercial.

Lot on 264 2 milts east of Grimosland bordered by 264, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southam Railroad. Approximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000

AAember MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Us Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOR

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

HOMBIS

yoR. r-iviNo

America's No. 1 Real Estate Marketing & Referral Network

Here it isl Large family room with formal dining arta. SVding glass doors opan onto brick paPe in wall groomed back yard. 3 badrooms, iVi baths, kitchan with aat-in araa, spacious living room with firopla'ca. Coiloga Court araa. Modastly pricad at $36AM0.

In Shamrock Tarraca. Canvanlant to Groanvilla and surrounding araa. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, carpat and hardwood floors. Weil groomed yard and back yard patio with rock gardens and built in grill pit. It's what you wanti $35,988.

In Stratford, convaniant to Univarsity, Pitt Plaza and downtown. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dan with hearth, oil heat. Pricad for the wise money handler. $41,488.

Spacious homo on two lots. Office out from the house. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dan havt fireplaces. Breakfast room with bar, kitchan, utility room and attic storage. $51,888.

Transfarrad out of stat# and must leave a iovaly I bedroom, 2 bath home In Bethel. Living room, kitchen-dining combination. Ono year old. POrfoct for tho young family $24,500.

Brand new Club Pinas. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, don with firaplaoo, 2 car garage. Convaniant to schools, churches, shopping areas. A home to saol M5,000.

Assume an 8% par cent loan 6h a roomy ranch in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, dan with firtplaca, 1900 foot of room to roam. Priced for you at $45380.

Can't Find The House That Suits You? We'll Build It For You On One Of Our Brook Valley Lots.

752-7807

Jeannette G>x, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

MEMBER HOMES FOR LIVING NETWORK.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

The D.G. Nichols Agency has the best selection of homes in this area, with homes of all sizes, in all price ranges, and in all locations. If we don't have the home you are looking for we will find it for you! You can depend on us!

Remember, if you are buying or selling your present home, it will

pay you to deal with the Agency m*Experience!

PASTURE LAND. 2 acres of pasturo on Mill Stroet in Meadowbrook. Ideal for pony or horses. $8,000.

BEACH PROPERTY. Cottage on the Pamlico Sound at Moore's Beach, lust 20 mlias from Groonville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnishad, axcailant condition. S20JI0O.

INCOME PROPERTY. Oroot location near ECU. Ona ona-badroom apartment upstairs; one two-bedroom apartment downstairs with living room, dining room, kitchen. Both are rented. $23,000.

DOLL HOUYBt Very nica two bedroom home with lorgo tamily-dining-kitchen combination on back. Living room with tireplaco, central oil heat, screened porch. Extras induda comer lot, shade trees, country pantry and separata garage. Near WaM-Coates School. Only $24,500.

NEAR THE WATER. This immaculate 3 bedroom homo is located on a lovely lot on tho canal on tho Whichord's Beach Read. Living room, kitchen with oating area and carport. Lots and lots of storage space I $24,500 Farmors Home Loan is possible.

COUNTRY LIVINO can be yours in this charming two boclroom hOmo with fireplace in tho living room, largo kitchen and dining area. Plenty of closets and carport. Front porch. Contra! heat and air conditioning unit. 1.47 acres with tall pine troos. Additional building with plumbing. About 12 miles south of Oreenvlllo. Reduced to $25,000.

GREENFIELD TERRACE. Very nict 3 bedroom home with 1Vi baths, living room, kitchen with dining area and garage. We can arrange FNA or VA financing. $24,500.

FNA FINANCING is available on this 3 bedroom homo on wooded lot on Groonviold Blvd., in Greonflold Terraco. Approximately $1,900 will pay down payment and closing costs. Call today. 524400.

NEAR COUNTRY CLUB in GHfton is this immaculate 3 bedroom homo with 2 full baths, living room, kitchen, don or dining room, double carport, fully carpeted, storm windows and central air. All for only $29,900.

WAHL COATES area. Very attractive 3 bedroom home with 1V^ baths, living room and kitchen-dan combination. Carport with storagt area, patio in back. Drapes and carpet included. Recently painted. 529,900.

LOTS OF ROOM tor tho big family In this one and one-half story home on nice corner lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with attractive breakfast araa. Carport, cetnral oir. Lovely hardwood floors. A groat buy tor 1855 square feet of living araa for 530,0001 Arlington and Sunset Dr.

LARGE FENCED BACK YARD for tho kids or dogsl 3 boifa-oom brick homo with 1V5 baths, kitchan with den combination, living room with tireplaco. Storm windows, oven and ranga, carport with storage. 532,000 on Alexander Circle.

LOTS AND LOTS OF RO^M, both inside and out can bo yours In this 116t story homo with 2224 square toot. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchan with eating area, formal living room with fireplace, dining room, attractive don wifh sliding doors, laundry room, largo carport plus garage and workshop. Central air and oil heat. Approximately Vi lot in good location in Ayden. 539,100.

JUST OUTSIDE CITY in Tuckahoe is this very charming now 3 bedroom homo with 2 full baths, living room, sunken family room - with exposed beams and pitchad calling and fireplace that loads Into tho very large dining area with wooded railing and kitchen area. Utility room, gorogo, central air, fully carpeted. $41,500.

LARGE PLAYROOM for the kids, away from the main area of the housel 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, built-in stove and oven central air, some carpeting over hardwood floors, fenced back yard. Close to ALL schools, on Wilkshiro Drive,

541.500.

OWNER MOVING and must sell this very attractive 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace and new carpet, entry foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with large eating area, garage, carpets throughout, central air. Loan assumption possible. $42,000 on Pearl Drive.

COUNTRY LIVINO. m year old brick home with storm windows, carpeting, stove and central air. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area. Extra large concrete patio. 1.55 acres. Good location just off tho new bypass and Ramhorn Road.

544.500.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT in a great location near ail schools in Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, large utility room, garage, family room with largo fireplace. Brand new and baautituily decorated. 549,000.

A LOT OF HOUSE and well established neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi..baths, foyer, living

If you arg moving way from our city, wo offor tho only Total Relocation Service. In cooperation with some of the best known companies in North America, we stand ready to assist you every step of tho way. Right to the front door of your now home . . . wherever it may ba.

room, dining room, largo kitchen with dining area, family room with tiraplaca, study, double garage and patio. This homo is in excellent condition. Located on a large corner lot in Collogo Court. Over 2200 square foot heated plus garage for $54,000.

RED BANKS ROAD near all schools and Pitt Piaza shopping. This brand new 1</5 story homo is almost ready to be moved into. 4 bedrooms, tVt baths, control air, family room with firopiaco, living room end dining room. Wooded lot, $55,000.

RESTORED TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY HOME in A-1 condition. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, completely modern kitchen with self-clooning oven and dishwasher, all the formal areas, kitchan pantry, front and side cupola porches, fully carpeted, storm windows, care-freo aluminum siding. 4 fireplaces. Must see to appreciate. $45,000.

IF MODERN AND DISTINCTIVE is your taste you will love this beautiful rustic-look contemporary homa in Brook VaU^. Living area faaturas vaulted calling and stone fireplace and long Endows. There is a dining room, kitchen, don, 4 bodrooms and 3 baths. Also an opan loft above tho living area that could bo a play area or study. Garage with "barn" doors. On a wooded lot on the golt course. 573,9N.

COUNTRY ESTATE. 51 acres of land, mostly wooded and a 1V5 year old home with extra faaturas too numerous to mention horel 3400 square feet of living area with 5 bedrooms, study, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchon, family room and utility room oH tho breakfast room. Plenty of room to do whatever you like, board horses event 595,000. Located lust south of Groonville about 4 miles.

WE NEED LISTINGSI Plaasa giva us a call if your are considering sailing I Wa have customers I Our axpariancad sales staff is up to dato on current markot trends. Wa will appraise your homo at a raaUstic price to insure that you gat the full value for your property in a roasonabla length of timo ... a house properly Usted is half soldi

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols - 752 7666 Frank Butler 752-1594 Billie Jean Trevathan 756 4485 Trish Byrum 756 743.3

The Real Estate Corner

First Offering 101 Dalebrook Circle

$59,900

Be Itie firtt to have the opportunity of purchasing this unique contemporary home in one of Ortonviiio's finest neighborhoods. You won't boHeva tho spaciousness croatod by the cathedral ceilirtgs throughout the first floor or the coziness the exposed beams and skylights create throughout. TWo bedrooms up and one down; IVi baths, wood deck nested in the trees off the back, modern kitchen with ail appliances and plenty of storage with a 2 door double garage. Convenient to the collie, downtown and Pitt Plaza. Shown by appointment only.

Fleming & Associates

Van C. Fleming 7M-0M5

' 3101 S. Evans St.

Margaret Capwell 752-5801

Russell Fleming 758-0390

758-8234

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 <Mi this one! $38,400

RED OAK Brand new, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, heat pumps. Great loan. $38,500

T Oaks for less than

$50,000. Ths beauty has 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, family roonpbwlth fireplace, modern kitchen with eat-ln area, large patio, double garage. $49,500.

STRATFORD -New listing Close to Schools, University, ChvcteA ancMtopping. 3 bedroom ranch on a beMW#>be|ia. Spacious d^n with fireplace and^MWSslf.l^ern 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.

DREXELBROO

3 bedrooms, 2V2 back, fenced in

ch on corner lot. replace, patio off

OAKMONT ^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 ioye 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 cani>build on them a 3 bedroom home with no down payment and monthly payments of $160.00. Cali and ask about it.

We've had a million calls asking about 5 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

JANNETTECOX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyers Building

IF YOU ARE MOViMG TO GREENVILLE

call 7S2-7N7 or wrKt P.O. Bex M7, Oraanvilla, N.C for your froo copy of "Homos Pot Living," a monthly publication pachad with picturas, dotalls, and pricos ot homos and avallabla tocally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your froo copy of "Homas Por Living," In tho city your aro going to. Know tho roal ostata marhat baforo you gat thoro. Your copy Is in our otfico. Wo .can hotp you buy, soli or trado a homo any placo In tho nation.

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRl.

REAL ESTATE

1900 S. ChwiM St. BIdg. IB

TbIb. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

^chips fall yorvi;^^ REALTY

LOAN

ASSUMPTION

Get your money together for 1 a 3 b

Ih large

seller is ready to talk business.

t you

a good deal on a 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with large lot. This

8^4 per cent loan, payments lust

dlling

to negotiate the difference. Call

over $300 a month. He's willii

us today.

1 ACRE WOODED LOT

is the site of this beautiful 3 bedroom rustic ranch near pool and tennis courts, lot landscaped with plenty of trees and shrubs, bordered by split rail fence and creek on one side. Plenty of outside storage, 96 square feet of double garage and partial basement, large den with fireplace and bookcase, open formal areas for entertaining, separate utility, room plus attic storage. This home has it all, occupancy' immediate, financing' available, if this sounds Iik0| you don't let It slip by, see It today.

THE AFFORDABLE

If you can pay rent you can own this home for about $200 a

'III

TAX CREDIT

Yes, there are a few tax credit homes still available. It could mean $2,000 to you! This 3 _^split-teyeli8 sp^ious

outside eiftrance, large den downstairs with fireplace and bookcase.. 2V2 l>aths, elegant formal areas. $45,400 (Less Tax Credit). All on V2 acre lot Briarcliff Drive. Open House Today.

ContemporyV \i the way. This plan inofudes\ts of glass .and openyispaces,\3 large bedroom^including \ressing . - i area in ^

and ^side storage. AU on partbrt wooded lot with exiffior and fireplace. Se^it under construction at Lai

lisworth.

FRAME

TWO STORY

This four bedroom place has room to spare, 2V2 baths, all 4 bedrooms upstairs, large den with fireplace and bookcase downstairs, spacious living and dining rooms, kitchen with nook and outside entrance, separate utility room off den with outside entrance, closets galore, with large outside storage nearly 2100 square feet. See it this Sunday on Briarcliff Drive.

WEOCO

REALTY

752-7662

Cali Connally Branch, GRl At 756-1549 Home

ichardson

^al Estate Agency

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6

Red-White and Blue Specials

... We have reduced those 3 bedrooms, 2 bath homes $1500 as part of our pre-bicentennial celebration. Each of these homes carries a $2000 Tax Credit to the purchasing patriot. Como on out to our open house and let us show you 'these beauties.

Open House No. 1 $44,500 Tuckahoe Subdivision

Open House No. 2 $44,500 Woodstock Dr. in Belvedere

FREEDOM SPECIAL ... Freedom and plenty of it. Over 2400 square feet of heated space in this unique 5 bedroom, IV2 bath home. Reflecting the tender loving care of its owners this lovely ^eii landscpaed home is convenient to churches, schools and shopping. In Ayden $32,500.

GOTTHE BICENTENNIAL BUG?

Call us for minutB man SBrvicB on tho selection of your new homo today.

COLONIAL DECOR

The perfect way to celebrate our nation's 200th birthday. This 4 btdroom, 3 bath home located on a spacious corner lot In Cherry Oaks is just the thing to house your patriots during tho festive events. $87,000. .

GEORGE WASHINGTON . . . Would have welcomed the warmth of this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in Red Oak. Let your colonists camp in front of tho fireplace on those cold winter nights and in the daytime, let them enioy the freedom of a large back yard complete with fence to keep the Redcoats away. $45,000.

BETSY ROSS

... sewed 13 stripes and 13 stars on the first American Flag and you can sew up this own a 3 bedroom, 2

bath homo with carp<M[|M (laSrge country lot. Tho

noodle points to a posdMnlbiPaOTllp^i on this one. Thread your way to tho Teloy so you can Fly your own flag over this ona. $28,200.

PAUL REVERE

... would have liked to light a candle in tho window of this 3 btdroom, Vh bath home in the college area. Better spur your horse on down and cornar this one. Call now and let us know whether you are arriving (l) by land or (2) by sea. $35,000.

PRICE AXED

... No, we didn't cut down any charry trees, but we did ax the price on this cherry of a home in Rad Oak. From tho den this home branches out into 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage and trees galore uncut of course. Hurry and don't get cut out of this opportunity. $41,900.

RETREAT?

. . . Neverl Charge forward and capture this lovely Colonial home rich in heritage. Rally your troops and house them in a 4 bedroom, V/2 bath barracks nestled among largo traes on a spacious lot. Declare your independence at tho cornar of State road 102 and 123 in Maury ceramic shop fully equipped included. Retreat only to your phone and call today. $45,000.

BOSTON TEA PARTY . . . Mrs. Lipton would have been proud to servo tea in this simply smashing 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in Aydan. The backyard completely fenced in and shaded for those young patriot tea drinkers. Located just a two block sailing distance from tho elementary school and N.C. 11 bypass. $35,500.

Lily Richardson 756-5088 Harriet James 758-4909 Louise H. Moseley 746-3472 Don Fleming 756-4067

REALTOR

MLS

ENJOY WHAT WE

DO AND SELLING

HOMES IS WHAT

WE DO BEST (Ut Ut Ml Yovn)

UPI

Neat at a pin and ini room with firaplaco,

I nicoly landicapod yaH

^bodrooms, bath, livinf rated Inside and aut, |

FOR THE YOUNG

l^the young in hoart. Brand new wtth three badroems, m batht, nice I size living room, spacious kitchon with breakfast arae or small dan. S27,4S0.

m .m

STABLES

I'* Hi''"?* stalls

and paddMks. Lighted riding ring, lesson ring, lungo ring, tack room, hayloft and office. Pastures are fanctd and th# stalls ara ranted. Build a homa hare and run the business from your front porch. Call for an ppointmtnt.

WHEN YOU SEE IT

You will buy it. Boautil baths, spacious tamm I dining room, kitchon you havo always want

^lot, four bedrooms, 216 formal living room,] rage. Evarything thatl I yours. $42,900.

NEW LISTING

And it's a dream homa. In an araa convaniant to avarything andl where homas are hard tjrilad^BM^leiiillMr plan with a saparatadl master bedroom suite MnL%#(kn^ bedrooms with bath,! foyer, formal living rooJIHfiaLna><Bi. lOaJiltchan with braakfact| area and double oven,%lltftRMTiliPEblMyith glowing firoplact,| garage, patio, fenced yard. $43,000.

NEW LISTING, ONLY $16,080

I And with thraa bedrooms, bath, kitchen with pantry, don, on a lot with Itroos in the Meadowbrook araa. Buy it and live in It, or buy It as a rental investment I

NEW LISTING, FOUR BEDROOMS

And wait until you sea Itl Absolutely immaculate, entrance foyer,! formal living room, dining room, pretty family room with largo | fireplace and built-ins, kitchon with breakfast araa, four bedrooms, | two baths, garage, patio. Choict noighborhood and a quiet street. Practically new and only $40,500.

Jack and Anne and Theinu, Too, Surely Have The House For You, They'll Take Your Listing, They'll Show Your Home,

They're As Close To You As The Nearest Phone.

Jack Ouffus ReaHor, oai Home 754-53*5

Anne Stott I Realtor Homo 754-2444 Mobile 752-2255

Thelma WMtehurst ORI Hama 754-4070

REALTOC

DUFFUS REALTY

213 Commerce St, (BMnd King-t)

756-5395

1>14The Ually Keliector, Ureenvilie, jvc.aunaay, uciouer a, ia<aStatistically, Oil Resources Gone By Year 2015

By JERRY R. WILSON TULSA, Okla. (UPI) - The United States may be totally independent of Arab oil by the year 2015.

Bible Panel On Monday

**Is the Bible relevant in addressing the problems of people today? v

Questions of this nature will be raised in a panel discussion at the Methodist Student Center, 501E. Fifth Street, on Monday at 7:30 p.m.

The program is part of a series of monthly forums sponsored by the East Carolina University Campus Ministers Association.

Members of the panel will be: the Rev. E.H. Miles, pastor of the Greenville Church of God and advisor to the Pentecostal Students on campus; the Rev. Charles MulhoUand, pastor of St. Gabriels Roman Catholic Church and advisor to the ECU Newman Club; and Ed Middleton, interim director at the Baptist Student Union.

The panel will be moderated by the Rev. Dan Earnhardt, (Urector of the Wesley Foundation, and questions from the audience will be entertained.

The meeting is open to the public, as well as to student's and faculty at ECU.

Home Kit Finds Vision Defect

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - A simple, effective home eye test kit can help parents spot amblyopia, a common and often disastrous vision defect in children.

Visin problems affect about 800,000 children among the 15 million in this country who are three to six years old.

Rollie Schneider, Extension safety specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, says the free t^t permits a parent to determine if a child needs professional eye care. Requests for the test should be sent to the Nebraska Society for the Prevention of Blindness, 102 So. 42 St., Lincoln, Neb. 68510.

Unfortunately, so will everyone else because statistically that will be. the year the last barrel of oil is pumped from the last well on earth.

Of course, there will be no last barrel as such in 2015 because the worlds oil fields cannot continue to produce at current levels much longer.

The 1975 International Petroleum Encyclopedia, updated and published annually by the Petroleum Publishing Co., sets proven world reserves the oil known for a fact to be present and recoverable by current technology at about 103 billion metric tons. The current world annual consumption rate is approximately 2.8 billion tons.

The IPE, which gathers the best available estimates from government and industry sources throughout the world, shows the situation is even worse for domestic wells. U.S. reserves, including a middle ground estimate of 15 billion barrels in Alaskas Prudhoe Bay, stand at 6.8 billion metric tons, while annual production is 434.4 million metric tons.

At that rate, U.S. reserves would be exhausted in about 15 years.

While consumption in much of the Western world has slowly declined under higher price levels, consumption in the developing nations and the communist bloc has increased at a nearly equivalent level. The United States and Western Europe are not likely to decrease much further, but increases in Africa, Latin America and Asia can be expected to continue as their level of technology and standard of living rise.

Therefore, the answer to this nations energy problems and those of the rest of the world do not lie in increased production from already depleting reserves.

Industry sources say that would only hasten the final day of reckoning. And the solution certainly is not a return to the days of cheap oil which made shortsighted consumption so easy.

Although much of the world still relies heavily on other fuel sources, principally solid fuels (coal and wood) and natural gas, the prospects there also are bleak.

The world supply of coal is massive and relatively untapped, but natural gas reserves.

at current consumption rates, will be exhausted in about 50 years.

Water-generated power supplies only 1.9 per cent of the worlds energy, and nuclear power, hailed as the power source of the future, provides only .4 per cent in the current nuclear age. It is unlikely either will be able to take over the role now played by petroleum in the short time remaining.

And time is short because the decreasing productivity of world oil fields could cause a disastrous energy shortage before the end of this century, according to industry sources.

Worldwide inflation has added additional problems, delaying development of such exotic alternate energy sources as geothermal and solar.

With the time lag from theory to prototype to implementation to dependence, some experts say it already may be too late for t^e methods to be in place and providing significant quantities of energy before the problem becomes acute.

Development of one possible alternate coal liquefaction is about to begin. Simply put, coal liquefaction is a process

converting one ton of coal into three barrels of high-quality synthetic crude oil. Three major research projects in this area are now underway, but it

will be at least five years before the process can be proven with a test plant.

Although proponents are forecasting several full-scale plants

producing up to 100,000 barrels of oil a day, it will be several years before such plants would be operational providing the process is economically feasi

ble. If it is, Americas estimated 400 billion tons of coal would (MTovide enough oil to supply the nations current needs for about 200 years.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

OFF REG. PRICE DRY CLEANING

Ba Coupon

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

This coupon good for 1 3 off the regular dry cleaning price ONLY of men's, women's and children's wearing apparel.

COUPON GOOD MON DAY THRVI THURSDAY

ThlsCouponSlsoHoneredAtKore-O-Matoo 14th St.

And Westfnghous* Laundromat on Trada St.

Coupon Mutt Accompany Clothes To Be Honorad

EXPERT

ALTERATION

SERVICE

AVAILABLE

Extra Special Savings

5 SHIRTS FOrM**

(Coupon Mutt Ba Pratcntad With Shlrtt To Be Honored)_

Open 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

A vote for S. Eugene West

is a vote for sound financial planning.

When cities all over America are in financial difficulty, Greenville operates on a balanced budget.

When taxes everywhere are going up, Greenville's have been reduced. Thanks to Gene West's experienced leadership, our property tax rate was actually reduced this year ... from 64 cents per hundred dollars valuation to 60. And at no reduction in services.

And Mayor Eugene West's administration has just secured nearly two million dollars in federal funds for further community development.

Go to the polls on Tuesday, October 7th.

Re-elects. Eugene WestMayor of Greenville.

SEE THE BEST ZENITH COLOR PICTURE EVER IN YOUR CHOICE OF FIVE SCREEN SIZES NEW 1976

100% SOIJl)-SIz\TK

oin

roi i AiLi: AM) coN.soLi: r\ s

ALL 1975 MODEL ZENITH TV'S AT CLOSEOUT PRICES!

TOP BUY!

The CROMPTON SG1960W Space Command^ 600Z Remote Control - Impeccably styled decorator-compact 19 diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor 11. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Electronic Tuning System. Chrcmatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Earphone. Simulated Wood Graining.

LOW PRICED

The SOMERSBY G402SW - Beautifully styled decorator-compact 19 diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining.

WIDE SELECTION OF USED COLOR TV SETS FOR SALE!

SENSATIONAL SAVINGS!

The SHROPSHIRE G4764E - Country English styled console. Full base with bracket foot design. Concealed casters. 25 diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chauis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. New Solid-State Electronic Tuning System. One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selection. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE!

The GRENVILLE G385SW - Distinctive compact 17 diego nal portable Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy saving Titan 260V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System, Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromaset One-button Color Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining.

COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT.

DISCOUNT PRICED!

The ALICANTE G4560 DE/P - Mediterranean styled full base credenza with breakfront base. Concealed casters. 23" diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chrornqpolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System. Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top and Ends.

extra SAVINGS!

The CADIZ SG2361P Space Commend 600 Remote Control - Mediterranean styled full base console with concealed casters. 23 diagonal Zenith 100% Solid-State Chromacolor II. Energy-saving Titan 300V Chassis with Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System. Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube. New Solid-State Electronic Tuning System. Chromatic One-button Tuning. Automatic Fine-tuning Control. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top. iTERMS AND DELIVERYGREENVILLE TV %. APPLIANCE

200 GREENVILLE BLVD

C. WILLIAMS JR VICE PRES

Jack-Of-All-Trades" Office For ECU

By GAIL MICHAELS

If youre an ECU student with a seemingly iiisolvable schethile problem, where do you go? If youre a faculty member interested In initiating a new university program,, whom do you contact?

Surprisingly enough, in either of these widely divergent cases, you would most probably end up in the same dace the Office of the Provost. And, once there, its likely you would be ushered into the office of Susan McDaniel, Assistant

Provost of East Carolina University.

Dr. McDaniel and her colleagues in the Office of the Provost are the closest people to Jacks-of-all-trades that the university can claim. Not only do they deal with student problems and the development of new programs, but they are also involved in the hiring of personnel, the enforcement of academic regulations adopted by the Faculty Senate, the allocation of departmental funds, and the general supervision of several

departments. Besides being involved in all these areas, Dr. McDaniel, in her position as Assistant Provost, has the additional responsibility of being Director of Summer School. This position involves budgetary decisions on how many courses each department can afford to offer during summer school, collaboration with the departments in choosing the most suitable programs, and the more routine problems of scheduling, public relations, and registration.

Of course. Dr. McDaniels

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS ... can sometimes be puzzling to a student. Dr. McDaniel explains some of the

reasons behind these regulations to this student.

numerous achievements in this and other areas are laudable in their own right, but she merits additional attention because she is one of the few women in a position of administrative responsibility in the North Carolina university system. Yet, Dr. McDaniel doesnt attribute this situation to the educational systems discrimination against women as much as she does to a lack of qualified women to fill the posts.

Numbers Available Sure, there arent great numbers of women administrators, but great numbers arent available, she said. People have to prepare themselves to occupy such positions. But ECU does seem to have a more enlightened policy on hiring women than many other schools. We have more women faculty members here than most. In 1971 the average number of women on the faculties of American colleges was 19 per cent, while 33 per cent of ECUs faculty was women. Of course, the percentage of women on faculties across the country has increased in the last few years as more women train. And there are more women administrators around now.

She personally finds little male resistance to her occupying such a high-level post. Occasionally, she has been mistaken as a secretary, but this doesnt appear to bother her, and, as a general rule, she finds her male colleagues friendly and extremely helpful. Youre always working with individuals, she explained, And it depends on the personalities of the two of you on how well you work together. Most people make an effort to work harmoniously with others. You always run into personality clashes in a job like this, but

Ive never run across a faculty member or a dean who didnt listen to the problem and sincerely attempt to contribute to a solution.

Not only does Dr. McDaniel refuse to dwell upon male discrimination, but she assiduously avoids reverse discrimination. She does not feel that women have anything particularly unique to offer in a Job such as hers, and she sees no difference in her attitudes toward problems and her methods of handling them and the attitudes and methods of a male. The only possible difference she can think of is the way students respond to her. Students who would tend to be more irate with a male might be calmer, at least verbally, with me, she laughed.

Despite her apparent reluctance to assign special abilities to either sex, she does admit that ECUs female students have fewer academic problems than their male counterparts. Women are among our more serious students. Studies show they mature faster, and this does show in their early academic careers. For instance, more men flunk out than women. Of the 60 people Ive talked to personally who had failed to maintain the necessary average and were applying for readmission only three were women. And the cumulative grade averages of our women students are consistently higher than those of the boys.

According to Dr. McDaniel, both differing maturation levels and economic necessity contribute to this sex-linked disparity in academic achievement. In todays society boys can attain economic security in a number of ways, but for feirls college is one of the few avenues to a well-paying job.

CXDTYLASPIS INSIGNIS ... a parasitic worm found in clams, provides an experimental subject for Dr. McDaniel and her husband. Here they examine four

different species of clam, including the elliptic waccamawensis, found only in Lake Waccamaw.Smaller Stately Home Shows More Clearly 18th Century England

By GREGORY JENSEN

PETERS FIELD, England (UPI) Visitors to the stately homes of England usually make for the grand ones, those whose vast marble halls bulge with treasure and echo to the tread of historys high and mighty.

There are others. Many less grand homes open to the public reveal more about real English life and manners than all the Woburn Abbeys and Chat-sworths, the Blenheim Palaces and Longleats.

Uppark is one of these.

It is small. It is not famous. It is charming and beautiful rather than massive and wealthy, filled not with history but romance.

But there is nowhere in England a stately home which paints a clearer picture of the life and style of an English country gentleman at the time of the American revolution.

Not only that, but Uppark is stamped with a string of colorful, almost eccentric personalities who have, preserved it virtually unchanged for 220 years.

Just inside the front door is an ornate carved table, its rococo gold leaf painted black. It is still in mourning for Sir Ha^ Fetherstonhaugh, whose ho<^ was rarried oast it to his

funeral in 1846.

Old Sir Harry was quite a lad. In Upparks dining room is a long dining table which recalls one of his early adventures. Its the table on which Emma Hamilton danced.

Sir Harry was a young rake of 26 when he brought Emma Hart, an unmarried mother of 15, to live with him at Uppark. She went on to greater fame as Lady Emma Hamilton, mistress and bequest to the nation of Horatio Lord Nelson.

She did her table-dancing act on nights of wild abandon before Sir Harry turned her out, pregnant again, after just over a year.

Several of Upparks tall windows look across an enormous green lawn to a gcaceful, toy-like dairy. The current house guide book says the dairy seems almost to invite romance. It certainly invited Sir Harrys.

His roving old bachelors eye fell on the comely maid who ran it. Before anyone could blink. Sir Harry had married his head^ dairymaid. She was 25, he 7L 'They lived happily for 21 years.

The dairymaid inherited the house when Sir Hagry died at 92. aie left it to hensister, who

ruled it until 1895. Both formidable ladies guarded Uppark like some priceless treasure, rejecting even the smallest change from the way Sir Arry ad it.

So the nine state rooms shown at Uppark today are just as they were when the Prince Regent caroused there late in the 1700s during his 25-year friendship with Sir Harry.

They have never been redecorated some of the walls were lightly washed, but no more. The Chippendale and Hepple-white furniture is the same, often with its original upholstery. The pictures are those Sir Harry and his father bought on their European Grand Tours.

Each window is surmounted by its original 220-year-old silk curtains, restored thread by thread in a 37-year labor by a recent owner. Lady Meade-Fetherstonhaugh, now 86.

Even from the outside the house has hardly changed. Its two Storys sit foursquare on an isolated hill 28 miles west of London, built about 1690 by another colorful character, Forde Lord Grey.

Grey eloped with his wifes sister, a scandal which brought him as defendant to a state

trial. He was tried again for high treason, after a foolish rebellion against the king. Guilty both times, he not only survived but prospered.

Todays decoration and furnishings at Uppark owe a little to Sir Harry but more to his father. Sir Matthew. Matthew was a country yokel who bought Uppark and his title with an enormous fortune inherited from a relative he hardly knew.

Sir Matthew wasnt always lucky with money. He lost a ^cket on a land speculation deal when the American War of Independence put paid to his plan to colonize a plot of land covering western Virginia.

Uppark seems to breed stories like that, as novelist H.G. Wells knew well. He grew up there his mother was an Uppark housekeeper.

His autobiography adds another layer to the romantic patina this little-visited house has acquired over the centuries.

The romance and vitality of Uppark can hardly fail to touch the imagination, the current guide book accurately says. The passage of time has been wonderfully kind. The colors

tave mellowed, but little has hanged.

A high school education Just does not provide sufficient preparation for a girl entering todays job market. In fact. Dr. McDaniel believes she has detected a slight trend in families who cant afford to send all their children to school ta^vard sending their daughters instead of their sons because of these economic considerations. Moreover, she sees much less reluctance on the part of the girls to sign up for traditionally male courses.

Dr. McDaniel is eminently qualified to judge such trends because, although her duties as assistant provist are myriad, she is most visible in her role as the universitys head problem solver for students. Dealing with angry, frustrated, or distraught students is, at best, a difficult and demanding job, but she manages to handle it admirably with the help of an abundant sense of humor, a bit of chain smoking, and the delighted surprise of most students that they have a champion at an administrative level. As one professor put it, She really is on the students side.

Her enthusiasm for this aspect of her job is easily discernible in both her conversation and her actions. For instance, she recently took the math placement test just so that she could better understand what was required of the students. And despite the fact that all of the students with whom she comes in contact have problems, she has little but praise for these young people. The students are delightful to work with, she said. I never see a student who doesnt have a problem. And yet most of them are amazingly reasonable. Weve got a real polite and nice group of students to work witii.

Furthermore, she finds that, although today's student is less well-prepared academically for the college work load, he usually makes up for it in his increased seriousness. There has been a nationwide decrease in SAT scores in the past few years, and this indicates that students are less prepared when they get to college. But overall, the student is more serious than before. So, although the decrease in SATs is unfortunate, right now motivational differences are making up for it, she said. Of course, some of the freshmen have a bit of a shock when they find that this isnt a no-failure system, she added with a chuckle.

Important Factor

Dr. McDaniel feels strongly that motivation is one of the most important factors in the students academic growth even though it cant be measured. "Almost all schools admit students on some combination of aptitude tests and high school performance. These are often not related, however. This is because of the one thing that cant be measured and is probably most important motivation. A student who has low SAT scores and high motivation will probably

produce fa/ beyond his measured capacity.

Because ECU recognizes the importance of motivation in academic achievement, it has instituted an experimental admissions program in which students who would not have been admitted under normal admissions standards are taking college level and college credit work at a slower than normal mte. Instructors spend a great deal more time with these students than with their regular students, trying to repair specific academic difficulties as the students progress in their course work. For example, lessons in reading skills are incorporated into history courses. Evaluation of this program has not been completed, but Dr. McDaniel believes that there have been a number of successes in the program. And although she is not in charge of the evaluation, she has heard that preliminary findings show the failure rate in this program to be approximately the same as that in the freshman class as a whole.

Nevertheless, she stresses that this program is not the same as the open admissions program some colleges and universities are adopting The people in the experimental admissions program are people we have reason to believe have the' ability but need help in specific areas. One of the predictors of achievement, either the SAT or the high school record, had to have something high enough to warrant admission. If either one was extraordinarily better than the other, that was a good indicator that the student might succeed, althQUgh usually the high school record is a better indicator of motivation.

Dr. McDaniel disagrees with the theory behind open admissions, that everyone is entitled to a college education. There are different levels of education, and everyone cant use a college education, she said. You take what youve got, and you do the best you can with it. In my opinion, to get the best result from the educational process, there has to be some limit of the breadth of ability in a group. There are some people who are not capable of or are just not interested in performing at a college level. For this reason Im really very encouraged by the growth of technical institutes. However, this doesnt mean that someone is forever ruled out of going to college at the end of an unsuccessful high school career. There are many ways to prove ones maturity for college. A person can go to technical school and excel and then apply for admission to college, or he can work for a few years. In fact, lots of older students are coming back now, and the average age of students is rising. College Education Although she believes that it is not everyone, she is firmly convinced of the value of a college education. She

argues that, far from being wasted in todays skills oriented society, a orflege degree is actually more important than ever before because it indicates that the person holding it is capable of adapting to rapid change. I really would like to think that a person who has a liberal arts education has tiiown that hes a can-do person. Job training should come af-terwanto. For examf^, as how many peofrfe in ooUeie administration have deflfees in that or how many buAness leaders have degrdes in business administraron, and youll probably fldtf ttMt a high percentage of these people are entrepreneurs. They got tbtir specific training on th# Job. So Im not sure colleges should be training centers. We have gotten into the more, and were doing a good Jdb, but the needs of the community change so rapidly that it seems more important to prepare people who are flexible and who can adapt to these changing needs.

The greatest value of a college education is not that it prepares you for working, although we hope it does, but that it prepares you for living. By developing the flexibility to handle large amounts of inf(rmation and to learn in many different areas, it not only prepares you to make a living but, more important, to enjoy that living; it teaches you to live well in a cultured situation. In keeping with the philosophy, she expresses some dismay over the high tuition increases for out-of-state students that the legislature has passed in the past few years. If these increases result in fewer mit-of-state students, she said, North Carolina universities will suffer. Students gain educationally outside as well as inside the classroom from a cosmopolitan student body.

I think everyone would like to know a broad spectrum of people geographically. If they dont, they really miss a lot in the exchange of ideas. Dr. McDaniels work with students is not restricted to her work in the Office ai the Provost. She is also on assistant professor of biology, and, although she found that she could not realistically expect to continue teaching after her promotion to Assistant Provost in 1973, she still directs the research o a number of biology graduate students. She hoself is a graduate of Kansas State Teachers College, with Masters degrees from both Kansas State Teachers College and Kansas State University and a Ph. D. in zoology and botany from the University of Oklahoma.'

In spite of all the time and energy her two positions require, she still fin^ time to continue her researdh into the ecological process, her special area of interest. For the past five years she and her husband. Dr. James McDaniel, chairman of the Department of Biology, have been studying the ecology of a parasitic worm living inside (CiHitinued on page C-'Z)Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4, 197501

DR. SUSAN MCDANI^ ... discusses M. Howell of JSast Carolina Univd^fy. a budgetary matter wit( Provost John

C-2Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 4, IIW5

IjTlflf3.Sf6m(^TltS y\TinonTlf*i^fJ Can Tie A Room TTogethr

A.XJ.J.J.V-r 1.AJ. J. V/V/VA gy VIVIAN brown a blue and white breakfast she contends. It is something the hinges. Old wicl

t(i

*eij

V V ( Vi Vi VI hi

f-%

'\-y

MISS DEBORAH FAYE HARDISON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Hardison of Rt. 1, Plymouth, who announce her engagement to Van Johnson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.

On The

^ Local Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

Miss Kim Johnson, a freshman at Meredith College, Raleigh, has b^n selected to dance in the student production of No, No, Nanette.

The production will be staged at Jones Auditorium on the college campus Nov. 4-6 at 8 p.m.

A promotional show advertising the musical will be sponsored by a Cameron Village store this month with the dancers performing several numbers from the production.

Last week, Kim assisted with the choreography and danced in a Baptist Girls Auxiliary program at Weatherspoon Gymnasium.

Kim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Johnson of Farmville, is a former dance and acrobatics student of Marie Wallace.

Improving Our Pharmacy Image will be the theme of the fall seminar of the Womans Auxiliary of the N.C. Pharmaceutical Association scheduled for Wednesday.

Mrs. Rosemary Hedgepeth of Henderson, president, will preside at the meeting at the Institute of t*harmacy. Chapel Hill.

Featured speaker and discussion leader will be Mrs. Louise Brennan of Charlotte, who is in the second year of a doctoral program in political science at the university and is teaching assistant to Dr. Merle Black.

Topics to be covered include leadership development skills, public speaking and communication. Interaction of participants through small group involvement will follow the presentation of subject material.

The organizations service project for the year will be presented by Mrs. Rheta Skolaut of Durham, projects chairman. The service project entitled Operation Flower Pot 76 involved the decorating of flower pots, filling them with fabric flowers or live plants and distributing them to long-term patients in hospitals and nusing homes.

Other activities will include a business meeting, a discussion session on How To Answer Sticky Questions, luncheon and a tour of the UNC School of Pharmacy.

Who con judge the value and quality of a diamond? An expert jeweler, thats who. How can you be sure of his expertise, his integrity? Our membership in the select group of jewelers known as the American Gem Society is your assurance that were your kind of jeweler reliable, specially trained in gem-ology and having the proper instruments for grading diamonds and identifying gemstones. Gemology is our lifework, kept up-to-date by continuing study and refresher examinations. Stop by and see our superb collection of fine jewelry. Prices to suit budgets large or small.

lAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists

414 Evans Street

MISS RHESA ALLYSON WAGSTAFF ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor Wagstaff Sr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Robert Grayson Hufford Jr., son of the Rev. Robert Grayson Hufford Sr. of Rt. 5, Kinston, and Mrs. Mary Sue Hufford of Chocowinity. The wedding will take place Nov. 15.

ECU Office

(Continued from page C-1) clams at Lake Waccamaw. The worm has not been documented in North Carolina before, and the lake provides an unusually fertile area for studying it, since it hosts nine different species of clams. Dr. McDaniel and her husband are attempting to look at the effect of this harmless worm on all the species of clam found in the lake but especially on a species found nowhere else in the world except in Lake Waccamaw. Although they have found the worm in three other species of clam, they have no evidence yet that it has been able to adapt itself to the unique Lake Waccamaw species. They do have -a preliminary publication out on this subject, but the research is far from finished.

Understandably, Dr. McDaniels talents and hard work have won her a number

of academic and professional honors. Not only is she a member of a number of professional societies, such as the North Carolina Academy of Science and Sigma XL a national honorary sbjencj^a^roup devoted to the advancement of sciehce and research, but her name has been included in all of the following publications; American Men of Science, Dictionary of International Biography, Personalities of the South, American Men and Women of Science, International Scholars Directory, Marquis Whos Who among American Women, Outstanding Eddcators of America, and World Whos Who of Women.

Dr. McDaniel seems to thrive on her hectic schedule, a schedule which most women-and men for that matter-would find exhausting. Of course, she admits that it leaves her little time to pursue her hobbies of

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

If the economy has stymied your fall decorating plans, consider what might be done with a couple of pints of paint and a little fabric. That suggestion is offered by designer Bobbi Stuart, 28, known for her innovative ideas.

Six years ago, after college, she btecame a specialist in crafts and home sewing on a teen-age girls magazine in New York. Now she and another decorator. Abbey Darer, style rooms for homefurnishings clients and others.

Inexperienced decorators can put a pretty room together by choosing a fabric and using colors in its pattern to set the room color scheme. There are gorgeous inexpensive chintzes that are as good as the $20 a yard kind.

The nursery of her 16-month-old son, Peter, is an example. Three walls are covered in orange and white polka dot fabric, ;a fourth wall has a nursery rhyme on its orange and blue cotton. A little trunk for storage is covered in orange gingham which she also used to cover some big 27-inch pillows that are used for seating on the blue carpet.

Inexpensive used furnitiu-e can be stained, painted, wallpapered or covered with fabric, she insists, and anything goes in choosing colors if you start out with basic white on walls. She likes white deck paint on floors, great with area rugs.

She and her husband wallpapered her old six-drawer college bureau plain Danish modern with a clover-pattem wh'e wallpaper and use it in their bedroom. They painted the top rims of drawers white. An old steamer trunk was painted white with green hinges. It is used at the foot of the bed for^ankets, quilts and so on. The window shade has the clover paper laminated to it. White sheer curtains are at the window, walls are white and carpet is white.

dove hunting and fishing, but then, as she humorously points out, it also has the beneficial effect of leaving her little time to perform distasteful household chores. Given the choice between slinging a mop and bandying words with an irate student, shell take on the student any time.

ARABIC DANCE

^'Belly Dancing^'

.'Ituv. fermtr " Casablanca and

SassS"**' **

Call 752-0928 after 5 p.m

GIRLSCQ/aS

Shell warm up to our pretty coats for Fall! Various styles, and colors.

Sizes 2 to 14.

Pant Coats & All-Weather Coats

Shop Daily 10 AAA to 5:30 PM Home Owned & Operated For Ovi^r 50 Years"

A blue and white breakfast nook consists of a church pew, a white high chair and icecream chairs purchased at a flea market. Cushions on pew and chairs are ruffled blue and white calico, pillows on the pew are blue gingham, which is also used as a tablecloth and for curtains.

The bathroom was really the most disastrous room in the house. It had a sink on legs and terrible black floor tiles which I epoxied white. The sink on legs was skirted in white which hid the plumbing and provided storage. The motif on the wallpaper red and white flowers in white pots was appliqued on the shade. A red and white ribbon was used across the bottom of the shade and was also used as a tie on the white shower curtain. Red towels and other accessories completed the color scheme. Decorating the room was less expensive than tearing out the things we didnt like.

LitUe touches like ribbons can tie a whole room together.

she contends. It is something professional decorators rely on. At one window with blue curtains, she uses a white window shade with a blue ribbon across it. She also puts ribbons around pictures.

She makes skirted tables by placing round plywood over three-legged milking stools, and her husband has turned an old-fashioned icebox into a bar after staining it and rebrassing

the hinges. Old wicker chairs that cost 50 cents were painted white and are used on the porch of their darling cottage.

! Kacm Sebti and Donna Whitley proudly an-j I nounca the birth of their ! daughter/ Fa rah Lisai ! WhitieySebti/ on! I August 20/ 1975. j

I I

New Shipment Brunswick WIntuck Sport Weight

KNITTING & CROCHET

YARN

Reg. Price $1.25 Ball

This Week $1 A A only X.UU Ball

Seotcd Bonnet

NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO >809 W. 14th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-0559

PROCR^^

New cook-serve-store china. Functional, fashionable, practical. And with a 2-year guarantee.

Homecoming.

A touch of Americana bringing new charm and warmth to your home. In rich earth tonea of Green and Brown, touched with Red, Yellow, Orange . . on Pure White.

5, oenerelions a world leadei

for generations a world leader in fine tableware

creating a look you'll love was just the beginning

Then Noritake made this new china dinnerware ... with its practical assortment of gourmet-styled cook-serve-store pieces ... flame-safe, oven-safe (including microwave), freezer-safe, dishwasher and detergent-safe. And Noritake guaranteed* it for 2 years. Progression is true china, too, reflecting the relaxed elegance of todays lifestyle and todays table. Every piece is designed and crafted with the world recognized good taste and quality that is Noritake. Every pattern (there are more than what is shown here) is available in open stock, place settings and special value services for 4 and 8.

All pieces damaged in normal home use, within 2 years of purchase, replaced at no cost.

5-Pc Place Setting Regular $21.95 Now $17.25

20-Pc Service for 4 Regular $81.95 Now $68.95

45-Pc Service for 8 Regular $199.95 Now $169.95

20 percent OFF ON OPEN STOCK, INCLUDINGSERVING PIECES.

THESE SPECIAL PRICES OCTOBER Sth THRU OCTOBER 18th

Ming Garden.

^4^?.5zy&-PERSPECTIVE

P^spective Glassware. Complete your picture with handsome glassware, in a radiant choice of coordinated colors. Choose from Goblet, Iced Tea and Sherbet. I

PERSPECTIVE Amber, Avocado and Blue

PERSPECTIVE

Ruby

Regular $5.00 Now $4.00

Regular $5.50 Now $4.40

Miss Emily Jean Allen Weds Jerry Lee Smith

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Snndny. Octber\ IflSC-3

In a double ring ceremony Saturday at 3:00 p.m. in the Church of God, MIm EmUy Jean Allen and Jerry Lee Smith were united in marriage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. H. MUes.

A pri^am of nuptial music was presented by Obie Godky, organist, and Mrs. Marie Mills, vocalist.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bumice Alton Allen of Rt. 1, Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. ^ wore a satin organxa gown fashioned with a high lace neckline and long bishop sleeves edged with pleated ruffles at the hand. The bodice waist and sleeves were highlighted with Venise lace appliques and accented with pearls. The skirt was enhanced with a built-in train styled with Venise la<to, pleated ruffle at the bottom and flowing cathedral length.

Her Juliet cap was attached to a short length illusion veil, edged with matching pearls. The bride carried a white prayerbook with a bouquet of white daisies, pom pons and an orchid.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Smith of Rt. 2, Ayden.

The church was decorated with the traditional green and white, using all brass accessories. The background featured two fifteen branch candelabra and two spiral candelabra banked with greenery with baskets of mums and pom pons. At the altar was a prie-dieu where the bridal couple took their wedding vows, knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery.

The matron of honor was Kathy Johraon of Carrollton, Va., cousin of the bride. She was dressed in a formal length gown of li^t Uue knit with matching trim styled with a square neckline, empire waist and butterfly sleeves. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and pom pons tied with matching ribbon.

Bridesmaids were Mary Forbes, cousin of the bride, Shelia Godley and Karen Silverthom, all of Greenville, and Linda Smith of Ayden, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns and nosegays were styled identical to that of the honor attendant.

The flower girl, Lorris Waters of Greenville, wore a gown styled similar to that of the honor attendants and carried a white basket filled with daisies and pom pons tied with matching ribbon. The ring bearer was Charles Littleton of Greenville.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Bumice A. Jr., Douglas, Ivey and Fred Allen, brothers of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length green chiffon dress styled with a' jewel neckline. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal length aqua embossed knit dress styled with a raised neckline. Both mothers wore cattleya orchid corsages.

Grandmothers, Mrs. Huldah Murphy, Mrs. Pearlie Evans and Mrs. Eula McLawhom, wore white carnation corsages.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a dark green two-piece ensemble and matching accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate of

I Swallowed Objects Retained

Mrs. JERRY LEE SMITH

Farmville Central High School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Brunswick High School, Southport. He is employed by Brown and Root of Aurora.

The couple will reside at Rt. 2, Ayden.

Immediately following the ceremony, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs. E. H. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Hudson greeted guests.

The brides table was covered with a white lace trimmed cloth and centered with an epergne of white mums, daisies and pom pons with white candles and blue satin bows. White daisies adorned the corners of the table. After the bridal couple cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, cake was served by Mrs. Regional Garris and punch was poured by Miss Linda Sue Mayo. Others assisting were Mrs. Melvin Coward, Mrs. Billy Forbes, Mrs. Sarah Caprell, Miss Debra Hardison, Miss Jo Anne Covington and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Freeland.

Miss Dianne Evans presided at the guest register.

A rehearsal party was held Friday night given by the parents of the bridegroom, "nie bridal couple remembered their attendants with gifts.

Mrs. Billy Forbes and Mrs. Pete Freeland, aunts of the bride, entertained the bride at a bridesmaids luncheon Wed-

Off icial Visits Set For Tuesday

Members of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of Eastern Star, will be honored by a visit from their district deputy grand matron and district deputy grand patron Tuesday at 8 p.m.

The deputies will be making their official inspection visit to the chapter.

nesday at Freeland.

home

Do you know how you can tell youre getting older?

When everyone around you gets younger. Getting old is discovering your priest smells like bubble gum, your lawyer is fighting acne, and your sons math teacher is wearing a training bra.

Its when an eight-year-old kid (who doesnt even own a sweatband) aces you in tennis. When a 16-year-old offers to parallel park your car for you when you fall apart in traffic. When a four-year-old takes the cap off a child-proof aspirin bottle for you.

It happened again last weekend when I was wandering through a department store and inadvertently found myself in the yard goods department.

It looked like Woodstock. Young girls who couldnt have been in their teens were flipping through pattern books like they lived there. Slumping tiredly on a stool, I couldnt help but overhear their conversation.

If it has no pattern repeat, you could get by with the 44-inch stuff and a quarter of a yard less. I made it last week in one evening. (I couldnt thread my needle in one evening.)

Theres a remnant over there I know Linda could get an entire pants suit out of.

Im not starting on anything until I finish the coat.

If you cant get your size, get the next one and well alter the pattern.

Then a salesperson approached me. She wore braces

and couldnt have been more than 12. Could I help you with something?

Well, the truth is ...

You need something easy? Heres a pattern with only five pieces.

That many? I asked. Actually, I was looking for something rather simple.

Look, if you have any problems with gussets or facings or handling the new fabrics, just bring it in and Ill help you with it. (Gussets? I thought you made gravy out of em at Thanksgiving.)

Thats terribly sweet of you, I said. For starters. Ill have three yards of this crepe, a yard and a half of silk, and some corduroy for bedspreads.

I watched this child with pure respect as she added a row of fractions and came up with a total.

Call it pride. I didnt have the heart to tell her I dont sew.

NEW YORK (AP) - A collection of foreign objects in a childs stomach when observed on X-ray studies has led to the discovery of unsuspected obstructions which can be remedied by surgery, physicians at Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn report.

This is especially true if the

Share A Hobby

objects are small and round or oval, because such items usually pass through the normal gastrointestinal tract without incident, report members of a medical team led by Dr. W. George Kassner. When routine X-ray studies revealed a number of objects that had been inexplicably retained in the stomachs of three children for months, the physicians became suspicious. None of the children, age 3, 4 and 9, had any

However, when the diildren were given barium to drink, which provided a contrast on the X-ray studies, obstruction of the duodenum (upper part of the small intenstine) was suspected and confirmed at surgery.

ProgramPlanned''''>'

The Welcome Wagon Club will have its October luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

'The program will be 9iare A Hobby, and each member is encouraged to participate by sharing hers.

There will be pre4uncheon bridge at 9:30 a.m. for members and guests. Reservations and cancellations for bridge and lunch may be made before noon Tuesday by calling Delores Berg, 756-3094, Judy Feimster, 756-5231, or Bernice Parker, 758-5243.

- The needlework group will have a meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the home of Janet Conway. Couples bridge will meet Friday at 7:45 p.m. at First Federal.

tine X-ray examinations failed to show it.

CutooCvttwry

WMrwvtr Cooking War*

75A-424A

WMkWiys antr 7:N WM. Anytim* i wtends.

IT'S RENTED.

(If you don't tell anybody we won't)

Yes, today you can rent just about any formal style there is and we at STEINBECKS can help you. We have two locations for your convenience and a well trained staff to assist you in your selecti(st Stop in soon for that fornial occasion coming up.

DOWNTOWN ONLY!

You cant be cool when your feet are uptight.

Casual,

Comfortable.

RUFUS II

hippies

-te-aaAMSMMS

Hush Puppies* brushed pigskin tie. Lightweight, water and stain resistant, and naturally breathable. Thick cushiony crepe sole with a steel shank support.

Narrow, Medium, Wide *

And Jumbo in Sizes w

To 13.

ONE WEEK ONLY!

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Beacon Hill Producer Advises: Starting In The Secretarial

Old-Time Cookery: Quince Preserves

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newefeatare* Writer NEW YORK (AP) - TV producer Jacqueline Bablrfn, producer of the series, Beacon HiU/ says that the job of a TV producer is pretty much the same as that of a foreman in a tectory.

For one whose idea of a producer is a man who sits in a Hollywood office smoking cigars and first sees his movie die nifdit of its w(n-ld in^miare, Miss Babbin eiqilains that there are two kinds of producers.

I'm not qualified to be one kind putting up money, raising money, doing great salesmanship and promotion. Im a creative producer. I like to worii with the writer, devel-oping the script of a show. Then on the basis of the script, I hire the director. The three of us do the casting. Being a producer is a total job of (urgan-ization hiring .everybody, making sure the sets and costumes are right fra: my concept of what the show is, scheduling the show so you keep the tm-kms happy but not getting into a nancial bind.

I go to a reading of the script; I want to make sure the actors are flne. I go to a run-through to see if I like what the director is doing, to see if per-framances are iq> to par and to deal with whatever problems the actors have. The show comes flrst; Ive gotten rid of actors and directors.

"In the studio, I may change shots. If I dont like something,' I get it changed. I make sure the lighting is the way I want it, and the props. If I want a reaction shot of somebody, I tell the director. Im usually over his shoulder, yelling.

After that I do the editing. You have to do it by instinct and experience. I couldnt have done Beacrai Hill 10 years ago; I didnt have the experience.

The first 12 episodes of Beacon Hill* were shot during the summer, with four days rdiear-sal, three days taping and two days off. Miss Babbin, who dresses with practicality in

stead of high fashion in mind, was described during the shooting as the sneaker-shod, day-to-day mover and shaker of the operation.

She has been a free-lance TV producer since 1968 and says, Ive managed to hang in in New York. Nine-tenths of TV is in Los Angeles. The only things left in New York besides news are some soaps, specials, some game shows and some variety shows. Beacon Hill is the first prime-time network show to be done in New York in five or six years.

She was bom in New York, the daughter of a doctor; is divorced; very much likes New York. Though there are fewer shows here, Ive never really gotten involved in anything I hate. I did a soap once for 16 weeks; I loved it. It taught me a lot about scheduling, which certainly has paid off now. Ill tell you.

As to whether Beacon Hill is really a soap opera itself. Miss Babbin says, Soap opera has many naughty connotations so CBS doesnt want to call it that; it considers Beacon Hill a class act. It does have many elements of soap opera. But its characters develop and we hope theyre more real.

Two questions Miss Babbin often hears, asked by women and by beginning writers respectively, are, how does a woman In'eak into television and why arent more unknown writers used by TV?

The problem, Miss Babbin says, is that everybody wants to do it in a week. The best level for people to start in TV is the secretarial. If youre going to play an instrument, you have to learn the scales. I started on a switchboard, way back when.

Everybody wants to start as a go-fer. All a go^er does is get in the way; you trip over them. Even getting a production secretary is rough; she wants to be a production assistant.

Miss Babbin, out of college and not knowing what career she wanted, took a job on the switchboard at the Liebling-Wood agency. Audrey Wood,

agent for Tennessee Williams among others, gave her some scripts to read and comment on, liked Miss Babbins comments and gave her a job as her assistant at $12 a week. Miss Babbin became production secretary on the Broadway production of Williamss A Streetcar Named Eiesire, worked up to assistant to the producer and went around with a chauffeur and driver to thrift shops, buying costumes.

A writer recommended to David Susskind that he hire Miss Babbin as a script editor for his Talent Associates, and she went to work for him in 1954, doing her first producing for him, in 1963.

.Working in television, paying your dues, your natural bent will eventually lead you to what you do best. I ended up as 'a producer because I had a thing for scripts. I discovra^d I was a good editor. I wanted to IH'otect the writers I was working with and I became a producer.

The series Beacon Hill could run three to five years. Miss Babbin thinks. Unfortunately on this first group, I didnt have time to work with new writers. I used old pros Ive worked with before, so we could talk in a kind of shorthand.

Manyv new dramatists look down on TV. It is a commercial medium. The advertisers are paying the bills. I once taught a college course on writing for TV and screen. They wrote scripte. I said, Whos going to look at it? Theyd say, I dont care. Its what I want to say. You can not do that in TV.

If a young playwright is willing to write on speculation, I still read almost anything anyone writes. An agent sent me some of one young writers stuff. Id never heard of him. Hes enormously talented. When its time to do more episodes in Beacon Hill, Ive decided to give him a crack at it.

On The Young Side

By JANET GANTT

ELECT

Ada Joneir

TO THE GREENVILLE

City Council

TUESDAY, OCT. 7,1975

30 Years Public Service School Board Should be Elected Not Appointed

Action was taken and things began to happen for the homecoming festivities at Rose.

Nominations for the homecoming queens and princesses took place this week with the inclusion of two new categories, Mr. and Ms. School Spirit.

Finalists for Mr. School Spirit are Mike Brewington, Douglas Coggins, Joel Clark, Graham Dempsey, Joe Godette, William Joyner, Harry Pair, Randy Pellisero, Tyrone Perkins and Clay Shugart.

Ms. School Spirit finalists are Jackie Ferebee, Lynn Gantt, Regina Girdharry, Gwen Maye, Shirley Murphy, Christie Priestley, Lorraine Rayford, Felice Streeter, Ann Williams and Ruth Woronoff.

Queens

Nominations were made for the queens by the seniors from which the following girls were named semi-finalists; They are Janet Boone, Lynn Gantt, Donna Goodson, Melinda Haynie, Pat Inman, Carol Kelsey, Christie Priestley, Ann Williams, Ruth Woronoff, Kathy Bell, Daphne Carter, Regina Girdharry, Wanda James, Gwen Maye, Shirley Murphy, Felice Streeter, and Peggy Turner.

Semi-finalists for junior princesses are Shirley Best, Jackie Cox, Gwen Ebron, Cheryl Forbes, Felicia House, Shirley Johnson, Myra Parker, Sonya Smith, Vanessa Teel, Carolyn Waller, Kitsey Bailey, Cristina Baro, Patti Dawson, Marty East, Janet Gantt, Beth McCk)nneI, Anna Marie Payne, Joanie Stauffer, Cindy Talbert and Lynn Tucker.

The nominees for the sophomore princesses are Romona Brewington, Tori Clements, Cheryl Clemmons, Inky Dawson, Robin Dixon, Janice Harris, Kelly Jordan, Cathy Leggett, Kim Mills and Grace Wilkins.

Keeping in mind the theme Spirit of 76, the homecoming skit committee will be putting on a production for the assemby this coming friday.

David MUes, Willie Morris, Tim Minch, Cindy Jamieson, Eva Pittman, Carolyn Smith, Deborah Lambeth, Felice Streeter, Chris Flower,

David Manning, Eddy Hobgood, Mike Erway, Ray Alexander, Anne Middleton, Josette Daniels, Paul Windsor, Bobby Kim, Muriel Flanagan, Kristi Walters and Lee Shearin are members of the cast.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor When I asked my friend Mod-ane Marchbanks, whose forbears were among Georgias early settlers, what recipe had been in her family forever, she answered, Quince preserves!

Modanes English ancestors, on her mothers side, were colonists and her brother stiU owns a tiny piece of the familys original Georgia estate. Her fathers family came to Georgia from Scotland and were also early settlers; originally their name was Marjori-banks but somewhere along the line the spelling got changed. This was not unusual; a genealogist once told Modane that he had tracked down 152 different spellings of the original name!

It was her Grandmother Dean (on her mothers side) who taught Modane, when she was a little girl in Georgia, to make quince preserves. Its a recipe we might well revive in celebration of the Bicentennial * because it appeared in the first cookbook, written by an American, published in this country. In that recipe, oranges were added to the quince; Grandmother Dean used no additional flavoring.

Modane graduated in home economics from the University of Georgia and went on to work in the food division of the Georgia Power Co. and then with the National Peanut Council when it was based in Georgia. After that she moved to New York where she worked in the food division of an advertising agency and for an international food company. Nowadays she free-lances food research, recipe development and food photography are her specialties.

Modane worked out the quince preserve recipe in exact amounts. At home, she says,

FASHIONETTES United Press International A popular necklace look for fall and winter mixes cultured pearls with semiprecious stones; coral, jade, lapis lazuli, among others.

my grandmother simply weighed the prepared fruit and added an equal amount of sugar. Either way these preserves are made, by weight or cup measurement, they work out delightfully as we found from the samples Modane be-atowed on us.

MODANE MARCHBANKSS QUINCE PRESERVES 2 (each about pound) quince 3V^ ciq>s water 3=*/4 cups sugar Quarter, peel and core quince. Add peel and cores to the water in a large saucepot. Bring to a boil, then boil gently for about 20 minutes. Strain (discarding peel and cores) and pour liquid back into the empty saucepot. Thinly slice the peeled and cored quince and add to liquid. Boil gently until fruit is slightly tender about 20 minutes; add about one-quarter of the sugar and stir until dissolved. Set aside for several hours or overnight. Bring to a gentle boil, add another quarter (about) of the sugar and stir until dissolved; set aside as previously. Repeat two more times; the last time, cook until the syrup is reduced to a jellylike consistency and the fruit is translucent. Ladle into clean hot half-pint jars. Seal according to the jar manufacturers directions. Process in a boiling water bath for 10 minutes. Makes four >/^-pint jars. If you like, you may omit the processing and store the preserves in the refrigerator.

H.L. HODGES

iCo.

210 E. 5th St.

Phone 752-4154

Lariats are one jewelry answer for a woman who wants a multi-purpose design. They can be worn as necklaces or looped around the waist as swinging belts.

Weddings by Roselind

Flowers-Directing-Catering

Expert professional help in planning your wedding simply by calling Roselind Causey Johnston _752-3311

An Added Service Of

JOHNS FLOWERS

543 E. Third St. - Phone 752-3311 Pitt Pieza Phone754-1UO Greenville, N.C.

Call For Appointment

ANNIES

BDIDES BEAUTIFU

109 E. Arlington Blvd. 766-1744

Prices Effective October 6 thru October 11.

Nylon Scotch Guard

Upholstery Material

54" wide

VELVET

Sculptured Upholstery Material,

*4.95.

54 wide

Compare at $19.95

Drapery Material

45 wide

Compare at $1.98 yd. Vr yd.

FAKE FUR

40 wide

5.95 3.49,-

Short

hair

Rug Padding

3 Feet Wide Sculptured

1 50

yd..

Ft.

Sq.

Yd.

Ft.

Ladies*

Slacks

*2.00

pair

Beautiful 40 wide

Polyester Knits

1-3 yds. Lengths 1

Support

Panty Hose

pair

1.98

New Shipment

Polyfoam

98'

Lb.

ONE LOT

Mens Shoes

Smaii Sizes

*6*?.

Good Seiection

Polyester Knits

On Bolts 40 wide

Sheer Seamless

Panty Hose

SMALL RUGS AND 9*x12* CARPETS

Reduced To Go!

LADIES'

FALL SKIRTS

Sizes 8-44 Must Move Out 2.00

Each

Men's Steel Toed

Woik Shoes *10.00.

On Bolts 40 wide

New Shipment 1st Quality

Polyester Knits 2.22 ,

Mill Outlet Cloth

2727 E. 10TH. ST. EXT. COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER 758-2433 OPEN 9:00-5:30 MON.-SAT.

Miss Wanda Terry Porter Reader Writes In WedsInEvening Ceremony Defense Of Kids

Hh! Dally RafleetMr, Ortcttirflle, N.C.-

-SaaAiy. OctaiMr 4, If7i^*-C4

The Parkers Chapel Free WIU Baptist Church was the aiMM of the Friday evening wedding ceremony of Wanda Terry porter and Daniel Nieves Gonzalez Jr.

The Rev. Ola L. Porter, grandfather of the britte, performed the double ring, candlelight ceremony at 7:30 p.m. A program of wedding music was presented by Phil Co<qper of Greenville, organist, who sang Twelfth Of Never and Mrs. Hazel Evans of GreenviUe who sang Whither Thou Goest and Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the coiq>le are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Porter of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harrison of Rt. 5, GreenviUe.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of sUk organza featuring an empire lined bodice trimmed with Venlse lace embedded with seed pearls. Venise lace also encircled the hemline which swept into an attached chapel train. Lace was repeated on the long sheer sleeves.

Her matdiing veU was attached to a Venise lace covered capulet. The bride carried a colonial nosegay in shades of blue and white of carnations, pom pons and babys breath with white lace streamers.

The church altar was decorated with a fifteen brandi brass candelabra holding an arrangemoit of white gladioU, chrysanthemums and pom pons flanked by two nine branch tree candelabra holding matching arrangements. Emerald green palms were used throughout the scene. A three branch candelabra was used for the candle ceremony and for the benediction, the couple knelt on a brass profUe prie-dieu. Family pews were mariced with white satin ribbons.

The matron of honor was Donna CoghUl of GreenviUe, sister of the bridegroom. She was dressed in a long floral gown of double knit with a high neckline;^empire bodice and bishop sleeves. She wore a blue picture hat and carried a single mum nosegay of blue with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Nita Gonzalez and Elizabeth Harrison, sisters of the bridegroom, Debbie Peaden, Karen Mills, Kaye Brown and Daphne Simpson, all of GreenviUe. They were dressed like ? the honor dttendant and carried identical nosegays.

The flower girl was Pamela Macon of SummerviUe, S.C., cousin of the lride. Rice carriers were Tracy Macon Sum-mervUle, S.C., and Angie Bagley pf OreenvUle, cousins of the bride. They wore long blue dresses with blue ribbons in their hair. The flower girl carried a white basket with blue ribbon streamers fiUed with white flowers and the rice carriers carried white baskets fiUed with small rice bags.

The father of the bridegroom was . best man and ushers were

rOeoA. - Afcfc

By Abigail Van Buran

DEAR ABBY; Its about time someone spoke up for the

much maligned younger generation:

When Johnny was 8, he was with his father when they

MRS. DANIEL NIEVES GONZALEZ JR.

Franklin L. Porter, brother of the bride, Randy Coghill, brother-in-law of ' the bridegroom, Wayne Jones, cousin of the bride, David French, cousin of the bridegroom, and Roger Trimpe, all of GreenviUe.

The ring bearer was Douglas Holton of GreenviUe, cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a long coral gown and the mother of the bridegroom selected a long blue gown. Both mothers wore matching carnation corsages.

The grandmothers, Mrs. Annie Manning, Mrs. Ola Porter, Mrs. Dalton Jones and Mrs. Geneva Harrison, were remembered with carnation corsages.

After a wedding trip to Disneyworld, Fla., the coupe wiU reside at Rt. 2, GreenyiUe.

The bride is *k graduate of D. H. Conley High School and is employed by Carolina Telephone Co., GreenviUe. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and is employed by Procter and Gamble.

A reception was held immediately after the ceremony in the church fellowship haU given by the parents of the bride.

Mrs. Troy Jones, Mrs. Edith Forbes and Mrs. Virginia H(Uton, aunts of the bride, poured punch and served cake after the bridal couple cut the first slice. Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Carolyn

DOWNTOWN

MAKE AN ENTRANCE

In PAT RICHARD'S dramatic long dress of 100 percent Dupont Antron! Long sleek sleeves from a softly ribbed bodice . . .

The empire waist makes the slinky skirt flow

beautifully. Fashionable flattery In Peach,

8-20.

*78.

downtown

Smith, Mrs. Hazel Evans and Mrs. Anne Sutton.

An after-rehearsal party was held Thursday night for the wedding party and other guests.

The attendants were

remembered with gifts from the bridal couple.

Mrs. Rebecca Baker

pr^ided at the guest register.

Fill in the necklace of a shirt or simple dress with a shiny silver tube-like collar, from which a colored stone such as tigers eye, onyx or malachite is suspended.

were caught speeding. He saw hia father hand the officer a $6 bUl with his drivers license. No ticket.

When Johnny was 10, he bnUce his glasses on the way to. school. He heard his mother teU the man from the insurance company that they had been stolen, and they ccUlected <27.

When Johnny was 15, he made right guard on the hi|di school footbaU team. His coach taugbt him to block and, at tito same time, grab the opposing end by the shirt so the offidal couldnt see it

When he was 16, he took a sununo- job at a big market. His i<^ was to put the overripe tomatoes in the bottom of the boxes and good onee on top.

When Johnny went to coUege, he was approached by an upperclassman who offered him the answers to an En^ish sBtsm iar $3. It's O.K., kids, he was tcdd, everybody does it Johnny was caught and sent home in disgrace.

How could you do this to your mothM- and roe? his father asked. You never leanied anjrthing like this at home!"

If theres one thing the adult world cant stand, its a kid

who ^eats. ____

ROY R,:SAN DIEGO

DEAR ROY: Thanks for a wonderfol letter.

DEAR ABBY: The woman who lent the nbarrassed lady in front of her at the check-out stand at the noaricet a dollar so she could pay fm- her purchases has the wrcmg'*' attitude. (She said sm was disappointed because the lady took ho* name and address, promising to pay it back, but never did.)

She sh(Hdd have given hw the dollar as a gesture of kindiMss.

I am reminded of one time when I was in the hoqiltal years ago. Am old fellow in the bed next to mine was due to be discharged that morning, and he was despondent because he owed the hospital $6 and they wouldnt discharge him until he paid it. (All his other hospital oblimtions were taken care of.)

I had never seen the man before my hospital stay, and for that matter have not seen him since, but I didnt hesitate to give him the $5 so he could get released.

He asked me to write my name and address on a piece of paper so he could pay me back. I didnt want to, but he insisted, so I hastfiy scribbled, V. Resmolds, Bountiful, Utah, and gave it to him.

Two years later, when I was having a particulariy hard time of it, I received an envelope with a New York postmark. Pasted on the outside of the envelope was the same scrap of paper on which Id written my name and address. opening the envelope I found TWO crisp <100 bills! No letter, no explanation, nothingjust the money.

I dont know what happened to the num. I dont even know his name, but he certainly repaid me 40 times over.

_V.R.: BOUNTIFUL,UTAH

pm Plaza

Cordinated For Action!

Donmoo

Off on an adventure, or just off from school, young guys like these active looks. Ribbed corduroy 3-piece coordinate with cargo pock^s and contrast stitching. Topped by a "Printscape" shirt.' Or try one of the great Scots... our 3-piece Tartan plaid with epaulets and. fake flapped pockets. Both are a snap to close and care for in 50% polyester/ 50% cotton. Sizes 4 to 7.

Navy and gray are the newest looks in furs for fall.

Pick eyeglass frames to enhance the shape of your face. Oval or round styles complement a square face; wide squares, a round face; oversize circles or squares, a long and narrow face, or to draw attention away from a square jaw.

For the woman who thinks mink: Shaindl Rotbards sash-belted full-length coat of natural Scandinavian mink reverses to ultra-suede. Its made by Bn Kahn for the Saga Young Designer Collection.

Special

Saving^!

THE

TCKSRAlTRgffi

\7AIVITY fair

Our newest way to zip-up in elegance for a pretty as a picture look. Vanity Fair bands the sleeves and inside facing of the stand-up collar witf), luscious color. Charming. Practical, too; it's anti-ding Antron* III nylon Tricopaque* and wisks through washer and drver in no time. Sizes 8-18, Beautiful New ColorsI

Special Loun^ear Savings: October 6th thru 18th

THE LONG ROBE THE SHORT ROBE (Not Shown)

$i css $1 099

W(Reg. $21)

CLUxis/U

Has An Extraordinary GIFT FOR YOU THE GENTLE-CARE FACE KIT

A $15. Value, and it's yours with any ESTEE LAUDER purchase of $6. or more.

a! europcan performing creme.

B. "FRESH AIR" MAKE UP BASE.

C. "GLOSSAMER CREME BLUSH.

D. DRY DRY SKIN ASTRINGENT.

E. "YOUTH DEW" EAU DE PARFUM SPRAY.

F. ALL IN A PRETTY YELLOW DRAWSTRING TOTE BAG.

"The Gentlest care makes the prettiest face!"

DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

o*The Dally Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.CSunday, October 4. 1975

Create Ohio Village To Reflect 19th Century Life

By SANDI LATIMER COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The cabinetmaker made part* to get a loom working so that the weavers could make shawls for the women. The leather worker made shoes for the residents. The printer set the ads for the crafts being sold.

These are examples of some of the work performed at Ohio Village prior to its opening in July 1974. Ohio Village is representative of a village in the Buckeye State in the 19th century, before the Civil War.

The product of 15 years of planning and research, the village is located adjacent to the Ohio Historical Center along busy Interstate 71 here, the only piece of modern-day America to detract from the 19th-century setting. Plans are underway to put up a mound and erect trees to keep the modern-day noises and si^ts to a minimum.

The village, operated by the Ohio Historical Society, occupies a 10-acre tract. Thare are 14 buildings on the grounds, but the village can be expanded to accommodate some 40 buildings on the 28 acres.

The village is not a place that once existed. The buildings on the plot were built from scratch, although they reflect buildings in the period from 1800-1860. Future plans call for some original buildings to be moved to the site.

Gene Worman, Miblic rela

tions officer of the Society, says, Here at the village we are trying to show what life really was like in the 19th century.

Its stark, barren and free of trees, Worman said. In Ohios early history the settlers

began in a wooded area and cleared the land of the trees, he said. They used the wood for construction, firewood and to make furniture.

When someone asks why there are no trees, we try to create the image for them that

National 4-H Week Observed Oct. 5-11

Pitt County 4-Hers and their leaders are celebrating National 4-H week October 5-11. According to Mike Davis, 4-H coordinator, National 4-H week has traditionally been a time for 4-Hers, their leaders, donors and friends to take stock of the years accomplishments and achievements. It is also a time of goal setting and planning for the future.

An educational program for youth 9-19, 4-H currently involves both rural and urban young people of all racial, economic and social backgrounds.

The 4-Hers will be observing the occasion through a variety of activities. A Bake-A-Bread Fair, conducted Saturday, in con-juction with four other counties at the Washington Square Mall in Washington, will kick-off National 4-H Club Week.

Several 4-H clubs in the county will be conducting services at

Order your class ring now and save $10.00

Now's the time to get that class ring you want, and save $10.00, too. It's the boy's style, made of lightweight, durable Siladium. Be sure to see our complete selection of 10 karat gold rings for boys and girls. All orders placed before October 15,1975, will be delivered by Christmas.

Reg. $59.95 $49.95

Zales Revolving Charge . Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard . Master Charge . American Express Diners Ciub . Carte Blanche . Layaway

ZALES

The EKamond Store

Siladium is a trademark of John Roberts, Incorporated Illustration enlarged

pm Plaza Shopping Center - Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., Mon-Sat. 756-0141

their local church to commemorate National 4-H Church Sunday on October 5th.

Pitt County 4-H bicentennial singers, Youth Sings for Patriotism will be performing on a local television station on Tuesday, at 7:30 a.m.

During the week adult volunteers will be attending leader training sessions, a special series entitled Leadership for Action. Any adult who wishes to learn more about the 4-H youth program and the leadership process is welcome to attend. Further information may be received by contacting Mike Davis, 4-H coordinator, Pitt County Extension Service, telephone 758-11%.

October 19 Goddard Day

WASHINGTON (AP) October is the month to honor Robert H. Goddard, the rocket pioneer and inventor who was largely neglected in his lifetime but whose patents are involved in almost every space shot and missile that is fired. He was bom Oct. 15, 1882, but the deciding moment in his life occurred on Oct. 19, 1899, when he was 17.

On that day young Goddard climbed a cherry tree behind his familys house in Worcester, Mass., and experienced a strange vision. It was of a space ship speeding toward Mars. For the rest of a life devoted to rockets and space he marked Oct. 19 as his Anniversary Day.

Goddards single-minded dedication resulted in 214 patents, many of them basic to rocketry, according to Intellectual Property Owners Inc., a nonprofit organization devoted to strengthening the patent system. He was a dreamer ahead of his time, but he was practical in applying for basic patents.

One of Goddards World War I inventions was a recoilless, hand-held infantry rocket. It was ignored when the war ended. In World War II it became the famous antitank bazooka.

Fifteen years after Goddard died in 1945, his wife and the Guggenheim Foundation, which had supported many of his efforts, filed patent claims on his behalf. 'The governmen^settled for $1 million and thereafter held rights to use his inventions in rockets, missiles and space exploration.

there were trees here and the settlers cut them down and used them, he said.

The village has dirt streets, but the dirt has been chemically treated to keep it firm in inclement weather.

Sidewalks are boardwalks, and in the middle of the village is the Town Square, the main marketplace and town pump. The only grass is a small plot at the square.

Grass was not common in those days, Worman said. The people didnt have the modern mowers, to cut it. So the grassy spot was special and used for gatherings.

There are seven crafts places and seven other buildings.

Craftsmen and craftswomen, many of them with prior experience at restoration sites at Williamsburg, Va and Sturbridge, Mass., display their wares and demonstrate weaving, cabinet-making, saddle and harness making, tlnsmi-thing, blacksmithing, gun-making and printing.

Look Your Best This Fall In A Fashion Outfit. .

One Table

Trevira Knits

60 wide, coordinated in this season's dusty shades. Superior quaiity and design.

Reg. $4.99 yd. and $5.99 Yd.

3.49

Only

One Table Famous Knit AAIII

3-Way Poly Knit Coordinate

Ail 60" wide, in cable stitch, striped rib-knit, solid pants weight, beautiful Fall colors. Look your best in this great combination. '

AAon.-Tues. $ Q /I A

o.4y

Yd.

One Table

Poly & Cotton Gab & Whif

ie wash, dusi ^s. Reg. to $2

1.89 "

IMII

45 to 60 wide, machine wash, dusty tones for skirts, slacks, pant suits. Reg. to ^.99 yd.

AAon.-Tues. $ Only

One Table

Polyester Double Knits

Assorted colors, weaves, patterns. Values to $5.99 Yd.

Now $ Only

^ahon Jabric

ShoD 10 A.AA. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Friday; Saturdays 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. 333 Arlington Blvd. - Phone 756-7833

Their products are for sale at their shops.

The other buildings include a museum, a doctors home and office, a town hall, a hotel which serves food of the 19th century, the Village Square or market area, a glass and china shop and a general store.

Products made at other facilities around Ohio are on sale at the General Store. There is also a post office at the General Store where mall can be sent out with a postmark approved by the U. S. Postal Service.

There are facilities to mail a one-page letter specially folded so an envelope is not needed, Worman said. In those days, postage was determined by the amount of pages, and an envelope constituted a second page. The letter is sealed with wax before it is mailed.

About 175,000 persons visited the village in its first year. A Founders Day celebration is planned for Oct. 12.

There will be old-time lished the community. not accompanied by parents,

ceremonies for the public to The Village is open 10 a.m. to Children under 12 with

participate in, he said, ex- 6 p.m. daily. There Is an are admitted frw. School

plaining that a Founders Day admission charge of $1.50 for groups tour the Village free o

honors the people who estab- adults and 50 cents for children charge.

Complete Wardrobe For

j t R C/

4^ heeds

Danskin Capezio

All Your Needs At Your Shop

At Barre, ud

Dickiason

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-5186

THE JOHNNY CARSON COLLECTION TO "SUIT" YOUR EVERY MOOD...

Everything is geared for the gentleman who knows where he's going... and how to arrive. For the man bn the move . .. attention is given to fashion detailing. Lapels, edges and pockets are contrast stitched for elegance end versatility, it's easy-care woven texturized Dacron Polyester so your suit stays fresh/and crisp looking. Your choice of brisk autumn colors in Tan, Navy, Green, Grey and Brown.

Johnny Carson Suits ... For the Successful, Supremely Confident and Above all... The Individual.

OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. . . . TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 10 A.M. 'til 6 P.M.

leflctor. GreenvlUe, N.C.-8Badiy. Octnbtff 4, lf7tC-7

.f,

' . V

if#'

FURNITURE

IM.

rmil < ^

m<m

features this extraordinary saleLA-Z-BOr

at exceptional

SAVINGS!

S*'

LA-Z-LOUNGER

5ji>r

Specially Priced

fro/n

$170

RECUNA-ROCKER

Specially Priced

Immediate Deliveiy

Over 200 La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers Now In Stock For Immediate Delivery. Shop Bostic-Sugg For The Largest Selection Of Nationally Advertised La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rockers In Eastern North Carolina.

C#~TIm Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.CSanday. October 4. If75A Real Cop Looks At Counterparts On Television

By JAMES J. DOYLE JLOS ANGELES (UPI) -Television has gotten away from the old flat-footed, potbellied cop which used to dominate the movie screen. But thats about all.

TV producers and writers come to Lt. Dan Cooke of the Los Angeles Police Departmmt for technical advice. Unfw-tunately, they rarely take it and Cooke says there is little semblance between a real cop and the hero me sees on the television screen.

Some of the stuff that comes up, you cant believe, Cooke said. 1 dont know where theyre getting the writers. Cooke, the Los Armeies Police Departments officer in charge of public informatitm, has for many years been answering questions for writers and producers on police procedures.

Many of the television police shows are about the Los Angeles department, or based on LAPD files.

Only two shows, Cooke says, accurately portrayed police officers. They are Dragnet and Adam 12, both now out of production, but still distributed in syndication.

Cookes office had full script aMHToval on the two shows.

The public is getting the impression their doctors can solve problems as easily as Marcus Welby and lawyers can handle cases as quickly as on the lawyer shows.

But policemen dont act as they do on television. There are no supercops. There are a lot of very good cops, but theyre members of a team.

Kojak? Hes pretty heavy. Its a very good show and I enjoy it. But hes rather violence-prone, Cooke said.

Real police dont grab someone by the collar, throw them in a chair and yell, Hey, Baby.

In reality, we get a complaint if an officer even sneers at someone.

Colombo? We dont have anyone running around looking like a ragamuffin. But thats part of his charm. And we dont have anyone driving an antique car.

Its a delightful show, but technically horrendous.

Police story is one of the best in all areas and technically very good, with one exception.

They are constantly rapping the brass. Hardly a week goes by that they dont have someone talking about the ivory tower. And almost every week they have some cop hung up on a drinking problem or a female problem.

Cooke said Hawaii Five-O has beautiful scenery. But Ive never seen them with a search warrant, or with probable cause to make an arrest.

After the show had been on for several seasons I was called by a writer who wanted some technical advice. I said, Why ruin it by making it accurate. Its a succesful show.

Writers quite obviously very seldom take our advice.

Except the new Mobile One, that is, for which Cooke is the regular advisor. On every single correction Ive made, they have made the . change, he said.

2SX Off REGULAR PRICE

Alercreme'

Hypo-Allergenic Deodorants

Aerosol 4 oz.

Aerosol 7 oz.

Roll-on

e Maxi [fry Roll-on

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

Aerosol Non-sticky 4 oz. Lotion Roll-on

Skin Cara 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 on imperfection.

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

Hair Cora Itemsshampoos and sprays carefully formulated for all hair types. '

Anti-Perspirants^that help control your individual perspiration problem.

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

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Opposite Court House 300 Evans St. Phone 752-2136 Greenville, N. C.

ISI Plus iW Green Stamps @

Baretta? I cant really be fair to Baretta. I saw the opening show and the following Monday the producer called and said he wanted some advice on a script. I told him to burn it. Baretta is just a murderer with a badge. Barney Miller I love it. The writers have been here several times. The show isnt the way it happens here, but we had a visit from a police officer from a town in New Jersey, and he said that^ really the way It is there.

But SWAT for Special Weapons and Tactics isnt high on his list.

The men on the real SWAT team can hardly wait until its off the air. Theres only one similarity, and thats the name.

Police Woman, he said, is quite far removed from reality, although there are a lot of true situations. But police just dont have free rein that way to conduct their own investigations. 'There is a hierarchy here and investigators are pretty closely guarded.

And the private eyes of 'TV? Theyre enjoyable. But accurate no. Police handle homicides, not private detectives. The police dont work closely with private investigators.

Lecturing On ECKANKAR

The ECKANKAR introductory lectures will be given at East Carolina University. The lectures will be held in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Center, October 9 and October 23, at 7:30 p.m. There is no charge for the lectures.

The basic premise of ECKANKAR states that man is Soul and as such survives after the death of the physical body. As Soul, or Spirit, he has been sent out by God to experience in the lower worlds or planes. The purpose of ECKANKAR is simply to show how, in this lifetime, before death in the I^ysical body, one can reach the realm of Spirit, or Kingdom of Heaven, where God has established his fountainhead in the center of all Universes.

New Mexico Should Join Up

BELEN, N.M. (AP) - Anthony Pope, a Belen High School student, recently wrote the U.S. Army about what courses he should pursue to prepare himself for a military career.

Col. E.B. Convington III, U.S. Army Recruiting Command, Ft. Sheridan, 111., replied: Unfortunately, United States Army regulations prohibit the sending of recruitment information into a foreign coimtry to other than American diplomatic officials without the consent of the foreign nation involved. The Army officers letter was addressed to Pope at 903 Chavez, Belen, N.M., 87002.

Belen is about 35 miles south of Albuerque.

OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS REDUCED FOR LIQUIDATION.

EVERYTHING MUST GO!!

FELT $088

REG. 3.49 ^ yd.

Fake Fur $188

REG. 3.99 I

Buttons

UGESGTRIM l/j

WNM "St

DIUPERY FABRIC

Odds A Ends ValUM to S2.99

PATTERNS

BUY n-BET 3 FREE

BUTTERICK

McCALLS

VOGUE

Shop Early And Sava.

Dorothy's Sewing Bee

2802 E. TENTH ST.

Cooke said the shows can have a good effect, or a bad one. Adam 12 and Dragnet actually helped recruiting and brought a great deal of interest from people all over the country wanting to know more about police procedures, he said.

On the other hand, some shows have an immediately bad effect. Kung Fu was one, although not a police show. Two segments resulted in changes in California laws, he said. After Nanchuku sticks two heavy

He Launched Wristwatch

RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) A Brazilian hero, Alberto Santos-Dumont, one of the pioneers of flying airplanes, once visited Maison Cartier, renowned Parisian jewelry house. He complained that while flying his hands were so busy it was impossible to consult his pocket watch.

He asked that Cartier devise a watch that could be strapped to his wrist. Cartier complied and the reign of the jxicket watch was over.

These facts were discovered when Parana, one of the Brazilian federated states, recently commemorating the 100th anniversary of Santos-Dumonts birth, held a contest involving documents related to the heros life.

However, patriotic Brazilians refused to part with original documents about Santos-Dumonts feats. The Parana office of Xerox Corp.s Brazilian subsidiary saved the day by offering to make copies of all documents submitted in the contest.

Judges awarded prizes after consulting the copies.

Sailboat Landed On The Roof

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) It was a freak accident. A 2,000-pound sailboat landed atop a car parked in a shopping parking lot. It happened this way:

George Revel of San Francisco was driving, trailing his new, 22-foot sailboat. Suddenly the boats trailer broke loose from Revels pickup truck, veered to the side of the road and struck the parked car. The sailboat slid off the trailer right on top of the auto.

The car was pretty well flattened but the new sailboat received only a few scratches.

sticks joined by a length of rope were shown, similar weapons showed up on high school campuses and on the streets. They have been made illegal.

Another imaginative item called the Shirikun, a disc with

sharp points like a star that is thrown like a deadly Frisbee, also has been outlawed in the state.

Cooke said some gangs starting making them from bicycle sprockets by sharpening the points.

Generally, he said, police shows make the public more aware of police problems.

At least were getting away from the old stereotype of the flat-footed, pot-bellied slob of a cop they use to portray in movies.

LEMON CUSTARD

PIES

Oieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Extravaganza

On Wednesday/ Oct. 15, Don Smith of Fuji Photo Film USA will be in our store to demonstrate the Fujica Cameras and ienses. Don is the Fujica expert in our area, so if you have a Fujica camera, or if you're iooking for a new camera, or if you're just interested in seeing a top grade iine of photo equipment, stop in to see us between 11 A.M. and 4 P.M. on VkFednesday, Oct. 15. Don wiii ioad the first 100 cameras that waik through our front door starting at 11 A.M. absolutely FREE (with Fuji film). We'il have the cameras and lenses below on special:

Fujica 701

W-50 MM f 1.8

*176.76

701 CS $17.76

Fujica 801

W-50 MM f \8

*246.76 Fujica 801

W-50 MM f 1.4

*276.76

801 CS $17.76

*17.76 Off On All Fuica Lens

% CcnmcrcL^

526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

PHONE 752-0688

Think

Fhst

lliink

fine.

FINE GRAIN COU>R

FOR 35 MM SUDES

13CVa..HcMn

[?QfcDD[X]ra(a[i i

RIOOfor

CDinn bSLIDLS

eaZZBO

eAS^WWI,,wyll*hl

Scare] CARPET SALE!

Save 1 WEEK ONLY

OCT. 6-OCT. 11

SOFT & SUBTLE CARPET...................................S5.79YD.

ECONAIR CUSHION...................................................99

INSTALLATION PER YD.................................... 1.50

S8.28YD

AVERAGE 9'x12' ROOM

ONLY

*99.36

Plus Tax And Shipping

WAS * 198.36

SAVE *99.00

MARQUEE CARPET...................................... S4.33YD.

ECONAIR CUSHION......................... 99

INSTALLATION PER YD.....................................L50

S6.82YD.

AVERAGE 9'x12' ROOM

ONLY

*81.84

Plus Tax And Shipping

PHONE

756-2111

FOR FREE

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

ESTIMATE

IN GREENVILLE ONLY

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

ASK FOR JERRY McGALLIARD OR TOM WHITE

...---j_

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 5, 1975

The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. Octdber4, IfTt-ef

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to consider what new plan of action you can put into motion in which your friends will benefit. You can gain the goodwill of others by being more cooperative.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk with famy members and find out what is expected of you and thereby reinforce mutual agreements. Be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy early

making your airroundings more comfortable. Plan a wardrobe that brings out your true personality.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make good use of this day by exchanging ideas with friends. More affection to mate brings excellent response.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An ideal day for establishing harmony in the home. Discuss upcoming projects with the proper parties.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day for studying philosophical matters that can help make your life

more satisfying. Engage in favorite hobby.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Ideal day to elevate your consciousness so that you have greater abundance in the future. Avoid a troublemaker.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are highly

magnetic today and fine benefits can result. Do

whatever brings out your finest charms today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study whatever is puzzling to you and come up with the right answers. The romantic side of life is in your favor.

.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dea 21) Know what it is you truly desire and how to attain such aims. You have many good friends - contact them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain the favor of one who has your interests at hea;'^. Become more dynamic and gain increased prestige.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put those good ideas to work which can help you to advance in your line of endeavor. Making new contacts is wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches are particularly good now and should be used to make life easier and happier for you in the,> future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to accomplish a great deal in life because of the ability and willingness to work hard. Give chores to perform and compliment good work done. Be sure to give religious training early in life.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1975

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Handle duties at home conscientiously for new lutrmony and more pleasure in the future. Tackle foundatic nal matters early.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) It may be necessary to take a short trip for some worthwhile results, so get an early start. Be prepared for the unexpected.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some monetary affair has you feeling nonplussed for it while, but if you think in a more logical practical way, i t is soon righted.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Mov. 21) Gadding about with friends is fne provided yo>ia are not too demanding of them. First take time for ejciBrcise, etc., that restores your energy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can garner that data ^ou need more res tidily now, so go after it early. Keeping active brings right results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jam 20) Friends are now important to ybur way of lil'e, so be with them more. A personal aim is better gained by using different methods.

AQUARIUS (Jaa 21 to Feb. 19) Go through with any obligations you have assumed and you gain fine benefits, keep out of trouble. Listen to influential persoa

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. ilO) Study every phase of any new plaa Some new contact can be very helpful in the future, so be charming with tc his persoa

IF YOUR CHILD IS BOFl N TODAY ... he or she wfll be a delightful person with sin indomitable wiU. Channel energies early in the right direction, then there can be a great power for good in it his chart. Give as fine an education as you can afford, and slant it along investigative, research work t hat can take him or her to the top of the ladder aloniR whatever line is the forte here. Religion is a must early.

The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largely u]p to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your, copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUy^n^ood, Calif. 90028.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ISS 30. Strel

ACRO:

1. Strike-breaker 5. Criticism 8. Misty

11. Star facet

12. Devoured 13.Syne

14. Celebes ox

15. Nullify

17. Pavilion

18. In the direction of

19. Town near Liege 50

21. List of 51.

candidates 52.

25. Mohammeds 53.

adopted son 54.

28. Whole 55.

30. Stretched

31. Dwindle 33. Sample

35. Core to fashion metal fithe Color

Paper mulbern/ bark Black Forfeit Ignoble Mistake Oahu token Freezes Route Algonquian Measures of yarn

QESm Esao BQiia D@a mmm qqesb

_aac] HdEHfaa

asnas [ssa ann asanasa aciaaaaa san aSEJSE angaaa aaa msum anaonac] aasffl aaa sas lasaa asa ejjbb

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

4. Surpasses

DOWN

1. Spawn of an oyster

2. Sugar source

3. At once

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite some annoying ddays, unexpected conditions give you the chance to utilize today to advantage, so do not depend upon plans being carried out without mishap, but do be prepared to seize benefts as they enter the pictiue.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to practical matters. Take quick action when some good opportunity presents itself. Make the evening a most romantic one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) At the right moment make peace with an associate so all moves smoothly. Dont try to change one whos not acting right.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use your fine inventiveness to get all that work done in record time, and well Use some new treatments to increase vitaligy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Get work done early to free time for some possible invitation. Try a new approach where your talents are concerned.

10-

^61

pf5

Par time 28 min.

APNiiwsfaaturet

10-4

5. Beaming

6. Solar disk

7. Moths, mosquitoes

8. Strife

9. The I

10. Trifle

16. Acknowledged 20. Italian river

22. Textile screw pine

23. Egyptian god

24. Female sheep

25. To the point

26. Imposture

27. Tavern 29. Eccentric 32. Girls name

34. Biblical pronoun 37. Lugs 39. Old Harry 41. Justification

43. Pale blue green

44. Olive genus

45. Cape

46. Moisture in drops

47. Period

48. Christopher ~

HURirr...LAST WEEK!

Price goes to $169.95 after Sale-A-Thon!

Has an elastic stretch-stitch, plus a variety of fashion and utility stitches, built-in button* holer, drop-in bobbin. Carrying case or cabinet extra.

THIS IS IT! ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME! DELUXE TOUCH & SEW* II MACHINE

OFF

reg. price

with cabinet

Has built-in 2-step buttonholer, many interchangeable stitches, exclusive push-button bobbin.

THIS IS IT! A GREAT NEW ZIG-ZAG MACHINE ATAN INTRODUCTORY PRICE!

Extra-wide zig-zag capability, exclusive Singer* front drop-in bobn. Carrying case or cabinet extra.

IN GREENVILLE

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center 756-0747

t 139 West Main St., Washington, 946-4586

A Trdmrk o/tHE SINGER COMPANY

SINGER

Sewing Cent(*rs and participating Approved Dealers.

^OSES

uHtk/tkMfi/ 8a/ilu VttlucA...

Pitt Plaza

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.

) Mon. - Tues. - Wed.

LIMITED QUANTITIES ON ALL ITEMSI

Make every bath a luxury bath for the whole family.

Mr.

Bubble

Reg. 64c

pissoivts fast, flows ffraaly. Richer suds, leaves no ring. Works well In herd water.

LIMIT 2

The weather proof finishing spray that holds hair 3 times longer.

Hold & Hold & Hold

Reg. $1.53 0 1.00

Economical end convenient to solve all your math problems ...

MONROE CALCULATOR WITH ADAPTER

ROSES LOW PRICE

Household qt. round tlIH tub, disli pan, laundry

fiom large salad serving bowl, 16-

Plastics

basket, storage boxes, waste boxes, bowl and brush h^er, or bath & shower caddy. PRICE

Bathroom

Dispenser

With plastic cups ...

29*

Spwial bm M Stto ItdHMm OiipM-iia EKk tfum tmn wMi IS, 3%^rlaittce^

Refill Cups

ROSES

SPEQAL

PRICE

REG.

77*

D47

n of M, 3Vi^ tiio plak ivfW cori.

Reg. 78c

ALL COTTON 81x96

Cotton Batting

REG. $2.17

1^*1

10 pound b'g

CHARCOALK^I

wSS. n BRIQUETS*^ ^

Reg. 97

Limit 2

G>loiful Plastic...

BAG(^

ROSES

39'

Make your own floral arrangaments wHh baggad roses in a choice of colors.

GILLETTE

TRAC II

TWIN BLADES

Shaving

System

WITH 5 TWIN BLADE SHAVING CARTRIDGES. Reg. $2.67

LIMIT 1

Reg. $1.00

SAVE

$1.00

ALABASTER

EGGS

2JV'>

Economy Pack Gillette

TRAC II Cartridges

9 Cartridges REG. $1.32

Limit 2.

$100

The Trac 11 razor effect: The first blade shaves your whisker. The second blade shaves it agdln, clotr.

Local bankers sent down rivec

v; X':

llliiipliiil;

Biiliiili

;.i*MCMS

Peggy, Tony, Gertha, Ann, Eva, Les, Patricia, Peggy, Eleanor, Jennifer, Warren, Janette and Judy.

Theyre some of your friends at North Carolina National Bank wholl move to our new Main Office down by the river (at First and Greene) next week.

Theyre concerned about the future of their city. And theyre proud of NCNBs leading role in the urban redevelopment of downtown *' Greenville.

Drop by on Monday, October 6, for coffee and doughnuts. Let them show you our new facilities. They especially want to show off our new art collection. It features major works by Eastern North Carolina artists and ECU faculty members.

But not all our people will move from Five Points. Furrell Worthington and several others will be located in old familiar surroundings to continue serving you. Just as we have for the past 44 years.

(Its all part of our plan to make banking in downtown Greenville even easier for you.)

North Carolina National Bank

Baseball Extravaganza

THE BIG PLAYS-Ever liiice NBC itarted tdevtoing Worid Series baseball games in 1M7, viewers have sat In on thrill afta* thrilL Harry Coyle. NBCs veteran director, has seen Just ahont every World Series game ever tdevlsed in the last 28 years, and he says these are the four top TV thrills; (top left) the Brooklyn Dodgers A1 Gionfriddo robbing the Yankees Joe DlMagglo of a home run in the 1947 contest at Yankee Stadium: (upper li^t) the Yankees Yogi Berra congratulating Dmi Larsen after he pitched his perfect game against the Dodgers in 1956; (lower left) the Pittsburg Pirates Bill Maierodd rounding third after hitting his game-winning homer against the Yankees in the final game of the 1980 Worid Series; (lower right) Willie Mays. New York Giants star making his unbelievable over-the-shouider catch off the Cleveland Indians Vic Wotz in the P<do Grounds, 1954.

1975 Series

The World Series, the showcase of Major League Baseball, will be colorcast for the 29th consecutive year on NBC-TV, starting Saturday, Oct. 11.

The series again will be highlighted by three prime-time telecasts of games: to be played in the park of the National League champions Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 14, 15 and 16.

The site of the opening game of the best-of-seven-competition awaits the outcome df the League Championships, which win be colorcast by NBC starting Saturday, Oct. 4, with the format featuring for the first time simultaneous colorcasts. NBC-TV wUl be divided into two regions for the telecasts of the

The World Series, Major League Baseballs fall ex-travanganza, wUl appear cmce again on television for miUions of once-a-year fans to see This season, at least three games wUl be broadcast at night B^inning on Saturday, October 11, in the home paric oi the American League Champicm, the Wm'ld Series will be telecast exclusively on NBC.

From three black-and-white cameras in 1947, coverage has evolved to the point where eight staticHiary color cameras and one PCP-90, the hand-held creepy camera, will record all the actioa All told, a production and technical crew in excess d 100 persons will handle 150 tons ai electronic gear, including three-and-a-half miles (rf audio cable and two-and-a-half miles of camera cable.

The road to the World Series is a l<mg and arduous one for any ball chib.J'irst, there is a testing

ground, commonly referred to as spring training, where coaches determine who are their best quality players. Then follows the seemingly endless, 162 game schedule, which is only brdcen by the All-Star break, and determines the eventual four divisimi champions. Many consider the divisional playoffs, which begin immediately after the regular season ends, as the most pressure-packed part of the seasML One team from each league emerges victorious from a best three-out-of-five duel to compete in the traditional of all American spiting events; the World Series.

In the early days of baseball or during the period frmn 1910 to 1920, the Philadelphia Athletics of the immortal C<Hinie Mack emerged as a dominant force. Led by a Maryland farmboy namedJ(^nFrairiilinBaker, the club won a smashing victory in 1911, forever earning Frank

Baker the nickname H(ne Rua Babe Ruth carried on the tradition by smashing numerous home runs during the 1920s, marking the beginning of a dynasty that is possibly the greatest in all of sp<nts. Ih 1928, the Babe enjoyed the greatest hitting display the World Series has ever seea In 16 times at bat, Ruth smashed 10 hits, including three towering home runs in the final games, as the Yai^ees bombarded SL Louis pitching to win in four straight games. In all. Babe Ruth appeared in 41 World Series contests.

Technology has advanced tremendously in the World Series. For the inaugural telecast of the Yankees-Dodgers series of 1947, NBC-TV has a modest network of four stations -in New York, Washington, Philadeli^ia and Schenectady. Three cameras were employed and there were no instant replays. In 1951, when the

Yankees and Giants were iri-volved, the first coast-to-co..st telecast reached an estin.a>cd 13,830,000 homes. Last the event attracted ovf-r uw million viewers.

The big question in bas. renmins; Can the Oakla :a' win their fourth straigiii. ai since the old Yankees has - a)i club so dominated the Others feel that the Cincinnati Reds, who have accuniulated one of the finest overall sca.-ion records in the history of baseball, should be favored.

The American League holds a 43-28 advantage over the National in World Series com petition, but the event has always featured spirited, ix-essure-packed play. More an American way of life than a simple baseball contest, the World Series is sure to once again attract millions of viewers across the nation in 1975.

McCoy loins Series

American and National League games scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 7 and 8. Both games wUl be telecast at 8:15 p.m., following The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola (8 p.m.).

Air time for the first two games of the series (Oct. 11, 12) will be 12:45 p.m., if either the Boston Red Sox or the Baltimore Orioles are the American League champions, and 3:45 p.m., if the Oakland Athletics are league titlists.

The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola will start at either 12:30 p.m. or 3:30 p.m.

Following the first two games in the American League city, the World Series will resume Tuesday, Oct. 14 in the National League park.

McCoy, starring international film star Tony Curtis, will be a series of four two-hour films joining Columbo, McCloud and McMillan & Wife, on the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie series.

As the newest segment of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie,' McCoy, iwemiering Sunday, Oct. 5,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7, will incorporate mystery, sophisticated comedy and light drama.

The lead character in the series is a likeable con man whos also a compulsive gambler. Because of his weakness for gambling and his desisre to live in the high style to which hes accustdmed, McCoy must involve himself in sleuthing for which he has a real talent to earn large sums of money.

There will be no fights, no car chases, no murders, or other kinds of violence. McCk)y, in effect, will be cheating the cheaters.*

As the star of McCJoy, Curtis whose range of acting encompasses farcical comedy and hi^ tension drama has the oi^rtunity to showcase that zestful, sharp acting style that critics applauded in such polished comedies as his Some Like It Hot andjArriverderchi Baby.

To this date Ckirtis has starred in more than 60 major films.

Le[dce, a film tracing the rise to power of one of the most ambitious and deadly leaders in the crime syndicates history, is Ckutis most recent film.

Motion pictures comprise practically all of Curtis acting credits. But to Curtis film is film wherever they show them whether at home or at the movie thratre. (Curtis enjoys woiiting anywhere if the right part comes along, as in the role of American millionaire Danny Wilde in the British-made The Persuaders series in 1971. Most recently, Curtis played ^e villainous Count Mondego in^'The Count of Monte Oisto, which aried on NBC-TV last year.

Off-screen, Curtis is involved in painting and writing. He took a two-year hiatus from acting to concentrate on his first novel, Kid Andrew Ck>dy, which will be published soon.

Curtis has earned a reputation as one of the best-dressed actors in the world. A top amateur fencer, he also enjoys sports and exercise and keeps in perfect physical condition. Curtis devotes time to organizations devoted to combating dyslexia, an audio-visual disability affecting children, and world wildlife conservation.

Tony and his wife, former model Leslie Allen, have two children. They also have custody of three of Curtis four cliildren from a previous marriage.

CON ARTIST-Toay Curtis stars In tke title role of McCoy. a colorful and likable coo man and gambler who shnns regular work in favor of a freewheeling life stjie among his closest friendsthe night people and street people. The new series, a rotating element of NBC Sunday Mystery Movie. win be colorcast Sundays (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

VI onda\ -Fridav a\ l iik

6:00 am (3N) Snnrlte Semester

(5) Arthnr Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Carotina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

CiW) Arthnr SmUh

(6) Carolina In The Mwrning Hi) Sunrise Semester

( ; New Zoo Revne

i (3N,11) News 3H,13) A.M. America TV 5 News t.,7) Today 7: (3W) A.M. Carolina

(5) Time For Uncle Paul X (io (3N,11) Captain Kangaroo . A.M. America ' News <3W) A.M. Carolina :3N) Dick Lamb Show .-tW Coffeetalk { '.,6,7) Mike Douglas Show Captain Kangaroo ' ) Bewitched .Montage '* UW) New Zoo Revue '' Musical Chairs M ' (3N,9,11) Give And Take '^onahue elebrity Sweepstakes lat Girl

>N.9,11) Price Is Right emme Fare Wheel Of Fortune <li; Concentration

11:00 (3N.t,ll> Gambit (3W) Lets Make A Deal

(5) Showoffs

(6.7) High RoUers (IZ) You Dont Say

11:36 (SN.f.ll) Love Of Life (3W.5.1Z) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares lZ:60pm(3N,ll) The Young And

The Restless (3W.1Z) Showoffs (5.9) News

(6) Magnificent Marble Machine

(7) Eyewitness News

1Z:30 (3N.9.11) Search For Tomorrow

(3W.5.12) All My Children

(6.7) Three For The Money 1:00 (3N) People. Places and

Things

(3W.S.l^) Ryans Hopes

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W.9.11) As The World Turns

(5.12) Lets Make A Deal

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:00 (3N.9.11) The Guiding Light (3W.5.12) 110.000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N.9.11) Edge Of Night (3W.5.12) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W.5.12) General Hospital (6.7) Another World 3:36 (3N.9.11) Tattletales (3W.5.12) One Life To Uve 4:00 (3N.9) Musical Chairs (3W) You Dont Say

(5) Flintstones

(6) Somerset

(7) Cartoon Carnival

(11) Partridge FamUy

(12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W.5) GiUigans Island

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show

(5.6) Bonania (7) Ironside (9) GunsmiAe

(11) Beverly HillbiUies

5:30 pm (3W.11) Hogans Heroes

(12) News 12

6:00 (3N.9.11) News (3W.5.6.7) News. Weather. Sports

(12) News. Weather. Sports 6:30 (3N.9.11) CBS News (3W.5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick

|Sunday Daytime Listings

i>.30 a.m. (5) Gospel Singing .Jubilee

(f n Across The Fence

Custom Grooming For

Men Who Care

Appointment Only

Close 12 Noon Saturday

Melvin H- Ekiyd Franklin C. Tripp 'Men^s Hair Stylist

Phone 758-4056

BOYDS

1008 So. Evans St.

7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(11) Uncle Hank

(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) Davey And Goliath 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade Of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Childrens Gospel Hour

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day Of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious Kaieidoscope

(12) Gospel Music

8:30 (3N) Day Of Discovery (3W) Conrad Hinson Family

(5) Church Of Our Fathers

(6) Oral Roberts

(7) Revival Fires

(11) Big Blue Marble

(12) Voice Of Victory 9:00 (3N.5) Oral Roberts

(3W) Day Of Discovery

(6) Red White Gospel

(7) Jimmy Swaggart

The Ultimate in Convenience Comfort and Security

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Dutch Colonial 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhomes Include;

Firewalls Separating Each Home GE Appliances

RangeSelf Cleaning Oven

Dishwasher

Disposal

Dual Glazed Sliding Glass Doors Landscaped Patio With Storage I'j Baths

Storm WindowsScreens Electric Heat Pumps

Choice Carpet, Wall Coverings

Utility Closet With Washer, Dryer Hookup Recreational Facilities Include

Tennis Court

Cookout Area

Children's Playground

Prices Range $24,500 $29,500.

dolonQ fteal Catate of (SreenoiUe, 9nc.

752-866^

Builders of

KINOSBEIUEnr homes

Nights

Etsil Gordoiv-752-2910 Dillon Watson756-6395

ii .'I '

(9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W.7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospei Hour

(9) together With Eve

(11) Harlem Globetrotters

(12) Hour Of Power

10:00 (3N.9,11) Lamp Unto My Feet

(5) Light Unto My Path

(6) Good News

10:30 (3N.9.U) Look Up And Live

(3W) Jerry Falweil

(5) Day Of Discovery

(6) Medix

(7) Abundant Life Ministry (12) The Answer

11:00 a.m. (3N) House Of Worship

(5) Church Service

(6) It Is Written

(7) Tempo 75

(9) Light Unto My Path

(11) For Your Information

(12) These Are The Days 11:30 (3N.11) Face The Nation

(3W.12) Make A Wish

(6) Bill Dooley Show

(7) Hospitality House (9) Notre Dame Football 12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Highlights

(3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Mike McGee Show

(6) Meet The Press

(7) NFL Game Of The Week

(11) Bill Dooley Show

(12) College Football

12:30 (3N. 3W.9.11) NFL Today (5) Lou Holtz Show

(6.7) Grandstand

1:00 (3N,3W.9,11) NFL Football: New Orleans vs Atlanta (5) Capital Close-Up

(6.7) NFL Football: New England vs New York

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (5.12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Encounter 2:30 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Jeannie 3:30 (5) Andy Griffith (12) Sunday Cinema (25) Guide For Living 4:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Football: Washington vs Philadelphia (5) Swiss Family Robinson

Popular

Series

Returns

A sensitive youth learns a bittersweet lesson of love in It Must Be Love, (Cause I Feel So Dumb!), the season premiere of the highly acclaimed series ABC Afterschool Specials, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m.

Alfred Lutter, who co-starred with Academy Award-winning actress Ellen Burstyn in the motion picture, Alice Doesnt Uve Hwe Anymore, stars as Eric, an introspective youth who learns the value of true friendship after a disappointing brush with puppy love.

Newly liberated from braces on his teeth, Eric is attracted to pretty, blonde Lisa, played by Vicki Dawson, while Cathy, played by Denby Olcott, admires him from afar.

Usa, the object of his inexperienced affections, is the most popular girl in school, a cheerleader. She has a crush on LeRoy, the captain of the junior high school basketball team.

Meanwhile, Cathy, who shares Erics intereOts and who secretly has a crush of her own on him, admires Eric from a distance, and her shy overtures to him go unnoticed.

Following a hilarious series of bungled attemptes to attract Lisas attention, including his painting of Usas name in giant letters on a rock wall in the park, Eric manages to get a date with her.

And even then, the evening is a disaster when it begins to rain and Eric discovers that he hasnt enough money for the taxi. In desperation, he tries to evidie images of Gene Kellys Singing in the Rain.

The one-sided romance grinds to a halt when Erics dog is killed in an automobile accident and Lisa fails to share his grief.

However, Cathy is full of compassion, and while Usa is unable to understand the impact of the dogs death on Erics life, Cathy empathizes with him.

It is a poignant moment during which he understands that appearances can be deceiving and that he must look beyond the surface to find the true character and worth of his peers.

The entire program was filmed on location in Manhattans upper West Side.

Not Too Difficult

It would not be surprising if actor Nat Polen developed dual personality problems. On most afternoons, hes seen as Dr. James Craig, on One Life to Live. And every afternoon, he is heard nationwide on the syndicated radio drama, Faces of Love, in which he plays Anthony Cushing, a dashing, attractive, mysterious world traveler. However, Nats outstanding multiple concern these days has to do with the twins his oldest daughter is expecting.

(6,7) Major League Baseball Playoffs (25) Bo(d( Beat 4:30 (25) Romagnolis Table 5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) Pop Goes The Country (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (12) On The Rocks (25) Wall Street Week

'-W

TV SHOWTIME CHANNELS ^

Channel

Station

rl#TWorn

WTAR

CBS

WWAY

ABC

WRAL

ABC

WECT

NBC

WITH

NBC

WNCT

CBS

WTVD

CBS

WCTI

ABC

WUNK

ETV

Ndrlblk

Wilmington

Raleigh

Wilmington

Washington

Greenville

Durham

New Bern

Greenville

Program tcbadulas listad In TV Showtime are furnished by the television networks and stations and are subfect to change without notice. . .

Press Peaturesl Advertising and Television Programming Data, Tartan Building, Hopewell, Virginia 23860

Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers vdw want to vrrite directly to the networks for questions, criticism or program ticket raquosts.

ABC 1330 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 CBS - SI West 52nd Street, NeWYork, New York,: 10019 NBC - 30Rockefeller Plaza, Nadr York, N.Y. OM

CHEERLEADERVlckl Dawson portrays Lisa (centr). a cheerleader fw the jnior high school basketball team and the femme fatale for a sensitive youth experiencing his first attack of piqipy love in It-Must Be Love, (Cause I Feel So Dumb!), The season premi^ of the highly acclaimed series of ABC Aftwschool Series/W^esday. Oct. 8 (4:30-5:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV. Alfred Lutter.who co-starred with Oscar-winning actress Ellen Burstyn in the movie, Alice Doesnt Live Here AnymiM-e, stars as Eric, the youth with the crush on Lisa.

Collision Course, a TV special based upon the historic confrontation between President Harry S. Truman and General Douglas Mac Arthur, will air in Dec.

The special will trace the circumstances and events which precipitated one of the most dramatic and startling Presidential decisions in the annals of U. S. military and foreign policy.

Children's Fall Dresses, Coats. Little Boy's Shirts, Slacks, Coats, Suits.

The Storks Nest

113 W. 4th St. Downtown Greenville

Guy Mayo and Julian White say

Now is the best time to make your deai on any 197S modei Chevroiet in our inventory. "You'ii never know how much you could have saved unless you

figure with us. __

Julian White

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C. 744.3,41

Sunday Evening

S:00 t>.m. (12) Laat Of The Wild (25) N.C. People 6:30 (12) When Things Were Rotten

(25) Vision On 7:00 (3N) News C3W.12) Swiss Famiiy Robinson: The Slave Ship" The family happily jn^pares to return to civilization when a vessel stops at the island, but their hopes are dashed when they discover its a slave ship. (60 min) -(5) The FBI (60 min)

(6.7) Walt Disney: The Secret of the Pond" Part One. A vacationing city boy discovers the truth in the legend of a mysterioim swamp dweller. Eric Shea and Moses (jrunn star. (60 min)

(9) Garner Ted Armstrong (II) Three For The Road:

(25) World Press 7:30 (3N) Bobby Vlnion Show (9) Pat Dye Show (25) The Creators: The first of a

Decorama

From

Eastern Carpets

264 By.pass

EARLY

AMERICAN

MOOD

Early American furniture is as well loved today as it was in our forefathers' time, it has a sturdy, handcrafted beauty and takes to cheerful colors. It stands up under family wear and tear, it is on friendly terms with other furniture styles, nmkes a good accent or specialty piece for any informal room. Early American furniture wiii give your home new interest and a nostalgic link with the irnst.

New wall to wall carpeting will makp a good accent for your home. Complement your furniture, whether or not you are in the Early American Mood. Eastern Carpet Inc., 602 West Greenville Blvd., Greenville. 756-1944.

Where there's always a sale."

series on artists features Wilmington painter Claude Howell, who specializes in coastal peofde and scenes. 8:00 (3N.0.11) Cher: Guests tonight are Mac Davis and LaBelle. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Six MHUon DoBar Man: TTie Song and Dance Man" Sonny Bono guest stars as an international rock star who is suepected of being a courier of stolen government secrets and Steve Austin is sent on the singers tour to crack the espionage operation. (60 min)

(6.7) The Family Holvak: First Love Part One. Rameys odd jobs involve him with a bootl^er, a revenuer, and a young farmer who is also his rival for the love of the schoolteacher. (60 min)

(25) Evening At Symj^ony: Director Seiji Ozawa conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra. (60 min)

9:00 (3N.9.11) Kojak: Three young Puerto Ricans try to fnance their dream of buying a farm by hijacking a load of plumbing supplies, but their small crime" results in a wounded priest and the upsetting of a large organized hijack ring. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Movie: Katherine Starring Sissv Spacek. The grim underworld of running and hiding opens for a middle-class girl who chooses violence to fight what she sees as social injustice. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Bless the Big Fish" Tony Curtis stars as an engaging con-man who concocts an elaborate scheme to outwit a smooth-talking swindler and recover the bakers union pension fund he had stolen. (2 hrs)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Shoulder to Shoulder Premiere series about British womens bitter struggle to obtain the vote. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Bronk: Det. Lt. Alex Bronkov finds his assignmmit complicated by an apparent security leak and his attraction to the grand jury witness he has been assigned to protect. (60 min)

(25) Ascent of Man: Harvest of the Seasons" Dr. Bronowski examines the early domestication of plants and animals. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W.5.7.9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (6) Open Gates (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Lou Holtz Show (9) Lou Holtz Show (12) Sammy And Co.

THE SWAGGER MODEL AT120

OvOoet! ThU lime beautx.4llves you Electors #or all 12

^urs nowi^ * Combination VHF-UHF antenna. Get

Cox T.V. Center

203 EVANS ST.

GREENVILLE, N.C

752-3111

Chers

Best

Friend

With all the pressures on hm* own weekly televisicm series and the constant glare of publicity, Cher has been careful to shield her young daughter Chastity from too much public exposure, but ixessure to bring Chas" out in the open came fnn an unexpected source She kq>t bugging me, saying she wanted to be <m the show," Cha* relates with a laugh. So I let her ccane on the last show of last season as a surprise guesL She felt right at home, since shed been around television studios all her life, and we both enjoyed it more because we could be together.

So Chastity will return thte year in several editions of the Cher series, seen on Sundays, 8 to 9 p.m., on CBS-TV.

To see moUier and daughter leaves no doubt that they are best friends. I feel that the most important thing is for me to be honest with Chastity," Cher says. But, of course, in words she can understand While I try never to talk down to her, I talk more softly than I would to an adult Above all, I respect her, and she kiraws it"

TN OaNy RsftoctM, Mj

Katherine

A young heiress rejects her parents and pampered life to join a group of terrorists in Katherine, a tc^ical motion [cture airing on The ABC Sunday Night Movie," Oct 5, 9 to 11 p.m., Channel 3-5-12.

Art Carney, in a major departure from his Oscar-winning rrie in Harry and Tonto, stars as the girls troubled father. Sissy Spacdc stars in the title role Henry Winkler <rf Happy Days, in a role wwlds away fnnn his familiar image as Fonzie, co-stars along with Julie Kavner (of Rhoda) and Jane Wyatt In Katherine, a young co-ed becomes disillusioned with her wealthy heritage after witnessing poverty and political suppressi(m in both th United States and South America.

11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(5) College Football'

(6) Survival

(7) High Chaparral (11) Sammy And Co.

11:45 (3W) College FootbaU 75 (9) Movie: Thunder Under the Sun

12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: TBA 12:30 (5) News, Weather, Sports 1:00 (11) The Story

ROOC STARSonny Bono (left) guest stars as

John Perry, an international rock music star who is also a friend of Steve Austins, portrayed by Lee Majors (right). The rock sUr is suspected

of criminal activfty, and Austin is assigned to investigate the case in Song and Dance Man," an episode of the The Six Million DoUard Man, Sunday. Oct. 5 (8-9 p.m.) on Channel 3W-S-12.

He Has More Than Just A Pipe

The role Im playing usually goes to a Bill Bixby or a James Franciscus," says Alex Rocco, star of Three For the Road, premiering on CBS this fall. Grant Tinker, the shows producer, said, Lets make him gutsy. Lets change the format. Im so tired of just giving somebody two sons and a pipe.

And he is different. Hes a rugged, 40-year-old widower - a free lance [4iotographer - who decides to take his two sons with him as he criss-crosses America pursuing various' assignments.

In this full hour, on-the^oad series, Alex plays Pete Karras, the father, with Vincent Van Patton and Lief Garret as his sons. The rugged, gutsy' quality will not be an acquired one for the handsome actor. He has a natural air of rugged sophistication about him thats evolved from a childhood spent in a low-income section of Boston, and the years when he earned a living as a truck driver.

Roccos acting career almost ended moments after it begun when, because of his heavy Boston accent, drama coach Leonard Nimroy admonished him with the sterm command; Get out of my class!" He got out - and promptly enrolled in a speech class. A year later he

again sought Nimroys tutelage, and the noted coach then took a special interest in his determined pupil.

Another interesting thing about the series is the realistic way were going with the show, he continued. The kids nail me many times when Im wrong. Its not that I philosophize about when I was a boy I did this. Its not that saccharine-type of show. We discuss death . . talk about Giod .. I get upset, I get angry, I get aggravated. So its kind oif nice. And were trying to keep it as realistic as anybody dealing with their own children."

Where will the show be filmed?

All over California for the first few show, then we inch our way up to Oregon. After that, we do a cluster of shows in New England."

S^fette6

Wigs & Gifts

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

After Five

by Auverqne

Perfume

Cologne

Dusting Powder

Soap, Bath (Dil

756-7404

Grace your home with colonial charm! ,

We proudly present a Martin-Senour' exclusive Authentic Williamsburg Pamls Warm, rich colors exactly matched Superb quality for inside and out. Come seeyou'll like these gracious colors that can add charm to your home'

WILLIAMSBURG* and (CWK|* a* l>Memaikt o'

Tn* Colonial w.ii.aourg foundaiKKi Reg u S Pal Oii

ill iKeitti, ^ Mauiif

JFour ^

rasons

SEE THE

1976

NOW ON DISPLAY

Grant Buick & Opel

117W.TanthSt.

756-1123

jv-41e 0ilr ftocHr, iMMwNte, N.C.SwMtoy, OctMwr 4. ms

MoikI

7;M p.m. (3N) Tratti or Cen-seqoences

(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(fi) Andy GrUTitli (7) FamUy Affair (9) Truth or Cmiseqaences (II) Family Affair (25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N,7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies (9) Lets Make A Deal (11) Name That 'Tune '12) To Tell The Truth

:00 (3N.9.11) Rhoda: If giving a party means live-it-up time, you couldnt prove it by Rhoda and Joe when they host a genuine flop.

(3W.5.12) Barbary Coast: Guns for a Queen A beautiful lady returns from Tahiti and brings with her a new husband and a riot of tr>>uble for Cable and Cash as tb^'v become part of a jigsaw involving a weird assortment of uyers for a stolen shipment o. army rifles. Jack Erickson guest stars.

(6.7) Invisible Man: Barnard Wants Out Dan Westin is assigned to aid in the escape attempt for a renowed scientist who once defected but now wishes to return to America. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:3)) (3N.9.11) Phyllis: Mary Tyler Moore and Jack Elam guest star when the horrible truth about Phyllis Lind-Toms first days on the job 0 revealed.

9;0i- (3N.9.I1) Ail In The FamUy ('nv.5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Coverage of the :-ame between the Dallas ( owboys and the Detroit Lions vvith commentators Frank Gifford, Alex Karras and

Howard Coaell. (2 hrs, 45 min)

(6.7) Monday Night Movie: "The Train Robbers John Wayne and Ann-Margaret. Western about a rough rider who is induced by a young widow to aid her in a search for a fortune in gold, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Autum Leaves: A

documentary (mi the Autumn Leaves Festival in Mt. Airy, North Carolina. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9.11) Maude: Its

Maudes moment of truth. After a long campaign for the State Senate and an equally tough campaign to Save her marriage, its election day in 'Tuckahoe.

10:00 (3N.9.11) Medical Center: A mild flirtation assumes nightmarish proportions for Dr. Gannon when the girl refines to play second fiddle to his career. (60 min)

(25) Florida State Jazz Festival (60 min)

11:00 (3N,6.7,9,11) News,

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: The Victim Elizabeth Montgomery and George Maharis. A woman braves a violent storm to visit her sister, who is having domestic problems, and becomes involved in a nightmarish situation, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6) Survival

(7) Tonight Show: With host Joey Bishop and guests Freddy Fender, Deborah Kerr and Dr. Joyce Brothers. (90 min)

11:45 (3W) News, Weather. Sports

(5) NCCU Football 12:00 (12) News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (5) Pat Dye Show

A New Dr. Horton For Days Series

Susan Oliver has been signed, after a four-month search, to take over the role of Dr. Laura HSrton on Days of Our Lives, the daytime drama series on NBC-TV (1:30 to 2:30 p.m.).

Oliver, scheduled to make her debut in the series October 10, replaces Susan Flannery who left the program last May.

The signing of Ms. Oliver has put a superb actress into a most important role, said Lin -Bolen, Vice President, Daytime Programs, NBC-TV. "This is one of the most important and long-running roles in the show. We have been testing for several

Bemie Kopell, who plays Alan-A-Dale in When Things Were Rotten, the series based on the story of Robin Hood and his Vlerry Men, recently bought a house in Sherman Oaks, CJalif.

.oO< ^

Greenville's Largest Selection Of Ready made Frames

Modem and Traditional Wedding Invitations Reasonably Pricedi

GOLD SEEXERSJokn Wayne itar* aa a rongb rider who agrees to help a beautifal widow (Ann-Margaret) recovo- half-a-million dollars in stolen gold in The Train Robbers, an actkm-adventure drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movies October 6 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Wayne Stars In Train Robbers

months because we were not prepared to settle for anything less than a superb actress who could bring something important to the role.

Flip Wilson Travels

Flip Wilson, who visited various parts of America for his upcoming special on CBS, Travels With Flip, will tour the Far East for Travels With Flip, Part II.

Working with the same concept of presenting interesting cultural centers to the American public. Flip will travel to Hong Kong and Bangkok to film segments dealing with the cultural heritage of each city. Flip will also visit Manila and attend the Muhammad Ali - Joe Frazier fight which will not be included in the TV special.

For Travels With Flip, Part 1, Flip brought his film crews to Boley, Oklahoma for a rodeo; Honolulu, Hawaii for an authentic luau; Atlanta, Georgia for a baseball game an(l parade; Los Angeles California for a bount with Muhammad Ali and San Francisco, Clalifornia for a cable car ride.

Traveling to the Far East with Flip are executive producer Monte Kay, producer-director Chuck Barbee and production coordinator Paul Cooper.

John Wayne stars as a freewheeling adventurer who travels to Mexico in search of gold in The Train Robbers, on NBC Monday Night at the Movies Oct 6, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Ann-Margaret and Rod Taylor also star.

With a $50,000 Wells Fargo reward as the inducement Lane (Wayne) agrees to help widowed Mrs. Lowe (Ann-Margaret) recover a half-inillion dollars in gold stolen from a train by her late husband. She has told Lane she wants to return the gold to clear her husbands name for the

sake of their young soa

To help hint Lane calls on several of his old friends, ppr-trayed by Ben Jc^nson, Rod Taylor, Bobby Vinton, Christopher George and Jerry Gatlia

As he carries out his mission. Lane is unaware that he is being trailed by desperados seeking gold and that Mrs. Lowe is not (]uite all that she appears to be.

The 1973 Warner Bros, release was produced by Michael Wayne, and written and directed by Burt Kennedy.

Roberta Peters Sings On **Medical Center

World renowned coloratura soprano Roberta Peters, who celebrates her 25th year with the Metroplitan Opera, makes an unprecedented television dramatic appearance in The Last Performance segment on CBS-TVs Medical Center starring Chad Everett and James Daly.

Ms. Peters sings in the role specially written for her by Don Appel, in which she plays a celebrated ^iva who falls in love with Dr. Lochner (James Daly).

After making her debut with-New Yorks Metropolitan Opera in 1950, Ms. Peters has dazzled752-5012

Wine SHOP

321 E. 10th St. Greenville

LARGEST SELECTION OF WINES IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA.

CHEESE SPICES MIXES KEGS AND PONY KEGS

18 IMPORTS ALL AT COMPETITIVE PRICES

Open 10-10 Mon.-Thurs. 10-10:30 Fri. & Sat.

Experience For Actress

After almost a decade as the star <rf a comedy series, most "actresses would have some difficulty returning to dramatic thesping. But Elizabeth Montgomery was presented with challenges which would be taxing under any circumstances.

Miss Montgomery has a tour-, de-force role as a young woman who is the target of an unknown killer in The Victim, a suspense thriller airing on the CBS Late Show, Monday, Oct. 6,11:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m., on Ch. 3N-9-11.

I felt easy coming back to drama after so many years, but there were special problems that made this the toughest story I have ever done, she said. TTie technical work was the best I have seen, but it was so complex that the crew and I had to have absolute perfect timing to make everything work properly.

The reason for the complicated technical requirements was nature. Filmed entirely on location on the Monterey Peninsula in California, TTie Victim ran afoul of almost perfect weather when the script called for the entire story to take place during a violent storm. A week after production was completed, torroitial rains hit the area.

The lack of rain meant that we had to create our deluge, she said. Over 100,000 gallons of water were used on the location, and each time they set up the rain towers it was an expensive job. My major concern was the problems that would result if retakes were necessary. My hwvc would have to be re-done, the wardrobe dried and the area redressed. Ive always tried to be a one-take actress, but I knew that Id have to work especially hard to do it with his part.

Drama and Elizabeth Montgomery are no strangers. Prior to Bewitched, she made over 250 dramatic appearances on both live and filmed shows. In 1960 she was honored with an

Emmy nomination for her performance in an efdsode of "The Untouchables.

"I think TV drama is as ^xxl or better than it was 10 years ago, she said. "The advances in the technical areas are almost staggering. I saw some of them on Bewitched, but on this film I saw how the new cameras and lenses can be a tool of both the director and the actor. I used to be very aware of the camera, but now an extreme close-up can be shot and Im not aware that its being done, thanks to the zoom lens. Its a very exciting time to work in this medium. In The Victim, wealthy Katherine Wainwright (Miss Montgomery) braves a violent storm to travel to her sisto-s secluded estate after the sister, Susan (Miss Waltim) telqihones to say that she is filing for a divorce. Katherine is unaware that after their conversation, Susan was murdered and her body hiddm.

l^en Katherine arrives and can fnd no trace of Susan or her husband, Ben, she becomes worried. The housekeeper, Mrs. Hawks (Miss Heckert), can offer no help except to say that Ben is on a business trip.

Qiality CoRStrictioR Always

HAHNConstructiM Co.400 W. lOtti St. 752-1553

audiences throughout the world, including Londons Royal Opera House and 'the Vienna State Opera. Ms. Peters received a 15-minute standing ovation when she sang at the Bolshoi in 1972 and holds the distinction of being the first American-born artist ever to receive the famed Bolshoi medal.

Executive producers Frank Glicksman and A1 C. Ward initiated the script which brings Ms. Peters to L(k Angeles for her Medical Center guest-starring stint, which Murray Golden directs with Don Brinkley producing.

Steel Radial Blem Offer

Size

aten Price

F.E.T.

BR78-13

$35.95

$2.16

CR78-14

$38.95

$2.34

DR78-14

$42.95

$2.45

ER78-14

$44.95

$2.55

FR78-14

$44.95

$2.67

GR78-14

$49.95

$2.89

HR78-14

$53.95

$3.09

GR78-15

$50.95

$2.96

HR78-15

$54.95

$3.17

JR78-15

$57.95

$3.31

The General Dual Steel II Radial

Designed with two steel belts for puncture protection, polyester cord body for handling, and radial ply construction for long mileage.

WHITEWALLSsunoNSSERVICE CENTER

DICKINSON AVE. 752-6121sunoNSGENERAL TIRE

264 BY-PASS 756-2320

TU# Daily Raftactor, Oraanvilla, NX.Sunday, Oetgfear 4, m*-TV-SBuder Gets Good Advice

7:00 p.m. (3N.S) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair

(11) Family Affair , (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3N.11) |25.0()0 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hlllbiilies

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Hidden Artists

8:00 (3N.9.H) Good Times: James is miserable to be around, and money (rather, the lack of it) is responsible. (3W.5.12) Happy Days: The Other Richie Cunnigham Richie Cunningham and Potsie Webber change identities when Howard Cunningham asks Richie to take out the daughter of a business associate, causing havoc and embarrassment when Potsie does not behave like a gentleman.

(6,7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiolai Pre-game Show. (25) Ourstory: Dramatization of the life of Eliza Lucas Pinckney, who at 16 in 1738 inherited a 2,000-acre plantation in South Carolina and succeeded in cultivating the first American indigo.

8:15 (6,7) Major League

Baseball League Championships:

8:30 (3N,9,11) Joe And Sons: (3W.5.12) Welcome, Back Kotter: The Election Kotter

FALL WINTER CHRISTMAS

NOW FEATURING FOR ME

^rkH

" CLOTHIERS

510 Cotanche St.

(Just Behind Belk-Tyler's)

talks Barbarino into running for student body president Imt the school objects to the campaign tactics.

(25) Consumer Survival Kit: The Big Fix: A Look at Home Repair

9:00 (3N.9,ll) Switch!: Robin Morgan convinces Pete and Mac to come to the mountains of Oregon to help try to prove-that her uncle, Jack Morgan was her fathers murderer. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) The Rookies: Ladies Kill Too Jill goes into a womens prison to help fight an outbreak of dijriitheria and is taken hostage by a group of women who are attempting a breakout. (60 min) (25) Ascent Of Man: The Grain in the Stone Man learns to build a wall, a cathedral and a city. (60 min) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Beacon Hill: The Speakeasy Brian is upset about the club in which Rob has invested. Grant Piper has indicated to his father that no food is to be served in the establishment and Brian finds that odd. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: Double Edged Razor The story of a 12-year-old girl suffering from a tumor that can cause high blood pressure and the highly dramatic decision that her family must make. (60 min)

(25) Interface: Listen My Children and You Shall Hear Investigation of the progress of Bostons public school desegration plan.

10:30 ( 25) Woman: RapePart " I Author Susan Brownmiller traces the historic uses of rape in war.

11:00 (3N,3W,5.6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Lieutenant Schusters Wife Lee Grant and Jack Warden. A woman puts her life in jeopardy when she attempts to clear the name of her slain policeman husband, accused of having been on the take, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Sleepwalker

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Joey Bishop.

FOR MEN m

Bob Barker, host of Truth or Consequences, has developed a half-hour audience participation show, Just For Fun, designed for prime-time access syndication. Barker will host and produce the show.

This compact Colonial console with XL-100 100 per cent solid state chassis consumes less energy than comparable tube-type sets. Automatic Fine Tuning electronically pinpoints the correct ^cture signal on each channel convenient click" selectors for all 82 channels both VHF and UHF. Big 6" oval duo-tone speaker.

* Factory Trained Service

Free Delivery & Installation

Model GT 544

*518"

Bobs Tv & Appliaoce

THE BUTLER DID I'FGemrge Reee (right), who portrays Arthnr Hacker, head batter to the wealthy Lasstter famUy <m Beacvm Hill, new drama series telecast Tuesdays (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-11, receives instruction in the art from John Vockins, who is the real thing-butta- for a famiiy in West Palm Beach, Florida.

Floridans View Of California

and neatly planted with tomatoes, beans, lettuce, parsley, com, beans and onions.

I just have a few rows of each, but Ive taken advantage of every bit of space, she says.

However, her main vacation occupation was making personal appearance, talking to groups of young people, and working with her club, which is made up of black women dedicated to community service.

I like to let kids know what opportunities are available so they have a goal to shoot for, she says. My club looks after a number of needy families, providing them with food, toys and medicine. Our special project is raising funds for a hospital in the neighborhood. One recent- day. Miss Rolle noted, she arrived home from a benefit appearance at 3 a.m., had a hospital meeting at 8 a.m., a club meeting in the afternoon, a quick supper, then another personal appearance.

But Im lucky to be asked to do things, she said. I feel Im invited because Im Florida, but after I talk awhile. Im respected and accepted as Esther Rolle. Its a good feeling.

Visit Esther RoUes hilltop house and you can be assured of two things: a breathtaking view of Los Angeles and a tour of Miss RoUes vegetable garden.

I wasted more time than the law allows, admiring the scenery, Miss Rolle says, gesturing at the 180-degree panorama of mountains, city skyline and, on a clear day, the ocean. But I like to do for myself. And I enjoy cooking, and digging in my yard.

Miss Rolle is in her third season as star of the highly successful comedy series, Good Tinies, seen Tuesday (8 to 8:30p.m.) on CBS Ch. 3W-9-11. She plays Florida Evans, the 'role she developed from Maude.

During the summer vacation. Miss Rolle moved to California. She apologized for the fact that her new living room had no furniture it had been sent out for reupholstering.

But the family room has a couch where I can put my feet up, and thats what I like to do when I have time, she says.

Not that Miss Rolle has a lot of time for relaxing. When shes home, she tends her garden, which is abloom with flowers

210 E. 2ND. ST. AYDEN,N.C. 740-4021

C.L. LUPTON BLD6. MEA40RIAt DRIVE tmivictE;R.t;

752-0240

The Mushroom Gift Shop & Gallery

521 Cotanche St. Georgetowne Shoppes Downtown Greenville

Open 11 A.M.-0 P.M. Closed Monday^'

GOOD

Things rOR

gentle people

Since the mid-19th century, the time-worn phrase You rang, sir? has been the undeniable property of the butler.

In our computerized age, the butler now is summoned by intercom. On the 1920 set of Beacon Hill, seen Tuesdays (10-11 p.m.) on CBS-TV. George Rose, who portrays Arthur Hacker, the head butler, is often summoned on the house phone. Recently, he received on-the-spot tutoring in the art of the butler from John Vockins, an authentic present-day butler.

Vockins, who, coincidentally, was born not far from Roses birthplace in Oxford, England, currently is the butler for the Loel Guinness family of West Palm Beach, Fla.

As a favor to the Beacon Hill production company, says Vockins, I offered to come on the set to advise on the accuracy of the domestic staff. By and large, there was very little for me to do. George Rose is a perfect head butler, and most of what the scripts call for him and his staff to do is right. I had to correct them on their use of Mum when speaking to the lady of the house - it should be Madam. There is only one Mum, and thats the Queen

Joe Looks At Well-Known Mystique

One of the unanswered questions on ball park behavior is why people of all ages will risk life and limb to catch baseballs hit into the stands.

The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola will examine this {Aienomenon in one segment .of The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola preceding games 3 and (if necessary) 4 of the League Championships, Tuesday and Wednesday, (5ct. 7, and (if necessary) 8 (8 to 8:15 p.m.), on NBC Channel 6-7.

Mum in England.

Vockins began his career as a steward in the lavish lOO^oom mansion of the Marquise of Salisbury, in England. In 1937, he traveled to Canada with Lord Tweedsmuir, who became Governor General, and had homes in Ottawa and Quebec.

Two years later, Vockins came to the United States, and subsequently spent 25 years in service to the Dupont family in their stately homes in Palm Beach, Wilmington, Del., and in Maine and New York.

Vockins claims that some things about the life style of the wealthy remain the same, while Jthers have changed.

Theres still lots of lavish partying. But there seems to be more cocktail parties, replacing the tea and garden parties. And no one presents cards anymore. It used to be proper form to deliver ones hat and card to the butler on arriving in a home Hardly anyone wears a hat anymore.

Nostalgia Trip? Stop Off Here

From Out of the Past. Furniture, China, Glass, Silver, Brass, Lamps end Lamp Parts, Clocks, and refinishing supplies.

Come and Browse

Johnsens

Antiques

Corner Evans & 14th St. Parking in Rear

CLOSEOUT

SALE

Largest Inventory of 1975 Models In Eastern N.C.

Full Size Intermediates Vans Compacts Sub-Compacts ALL OF THIS PLUS CASH REBATE TOO!

Pitt County s Full Lin Chrysler. Plymouth Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

mimvDOdK

CHRySLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE DP

Oadgc

ESS3 3012 Soutt) Memorial Dnve Oeoiur no. lua Ptione J56-0166 1 *1

TV>*>-TIi Dally Raflador, Oraanvilla, N.C.Switfay, Octabar 4, ifTS, i

TIi8 W eek s Mo\ i(s

SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. (12) Danger Signal: Faye Emerson (1945)

5:00 (5) An American Dream: Stuart Whitman (1955)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Katherine: Sissy Spacek (1975)

(6,7) Bless The Big Fish: Tony Curtis, Lee Brown (1975)

11:45 (9) Thunder Under The Sun

MONDAY 9:00 p,m. (6,7) The Train

"Not For Coeds Only" 222 East Fifth St. Downtown Greenville

The Villager

Skivvy

Great Over Shirts!

100 Percent Acrylic.

Comes in Vanilla, Champagne, Navy, Black, Tan . . . $15.00

Bank Cards, Regular Charge Cards Honored.

Robbers: John Wayne, Ann-Margret (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,11) The Victim: Elizabeth Montgomery, George Maharis (1972) TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N,9,11) Lieutenant Schusters Wife: Lee Grant, Jack Warden (1972)

(3W,5,12) Sleepwalker: WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9.11) Banacek: The Greatest Collection Of Them All: George Peppard, Penny Fuller (1973)

(3W,5,12) Outrage: Robert CJulp, Marlyn Mason (1973) THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Pat Garrett And Billy The Kid: James Coburn, Kris Kristofferson (1973)

11:30 (3N,9,11) Day Of The Evil

Gun: Glenn Ford, Dean Jagger (196S)

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Sweet Hostage: Linda Blair, Martin Sheen (1975) ii:3o (3N,9,ii) Three Ring Circus: Dean Martin, Jeiry Lewis (1954)

12:00 (3W) Woman Times Seven: Shirley MacLaine

(1967)

SATURDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) The Mechanic: CTharles Bronson, Jan-Michael Vincent (1972)

11:15 (12) SUllion Road: Ronald Reagon (1947)

Story Of Seabiscuit: Shirley Temple (1949)

11:30 (11) Boom: Richard

Burton, Elizabeth Taylor

(1968)

Jane Wyatt Doesnt

Like All The Flap

Jane Wyatt, of all people, is stirring up a fair amount of controversy these days in Hollywood. And the lady does not like it one bit.

The brouhaha surrounds the remarks made by a film actress to the effect that Miss Wyatts role as the mother in the old Father Knows Best series had forever doomed the women to secondary roles in television. Miss Wyatt did not agree and let her feelings be known during the filming of Katherine, a topical motion picture which will air as The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. 5, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channels 3W,5,12.

I just cannot accept the complaint that the part I played in Father Knows Best doomed women ih television, she said. That character was a reflection of the times in the mid-1950s. There was no womens liberation movement and mothers were still serving their families in traditional ways. What I did in 1955 did not hart Mary Tyler Moore, Carol

Burnett or Angie Dickisson. I think women are more important than ever in television today.

In Katherine, Miss Wyatt is cast as the wealthy mother or a young girl who has turned her back on her family to become a terrorist. The film stars Art Carney, Sissy Spacek in the title role, Henry Winkler of Happy Days and Julie Kavner of Rhoda.

Im sure that there will be complaints about the woman I play in Katherine, Again, shes a reflection of the times. Like many wealthy women she doesnt want to admit that there are problems in the world and she likes playing second fiddle to her huslMind. I dont conckine that in women but I understand it in this context.

EYE OPENING

IRIIHIHIBIRIII !

i Ji^inrsimrnrfl

WESTERN DRAMA-James Coburn (left) portrays lawman Pat Garrett and singer-composer Bob Dyland plays an outlaw, in "Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, Western drama to be

shown for the first time on televiskm on "The CBS Thursday Night Movies, Thursday, Oct. 9 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N.9,11)

Kristofferson Stars

In Western Drama

Kris Kristofferson stars as Billy the Kid, the legendary Western gunman, and James Cobum portrays the lawman committed to bringing him down, in Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid, western drama to be shown for the first time on

television on "The CBS Thursday Night Movies, Oct. 9,9 to 11 p.m., on Channels 3N-9-11.

Singer-composer Bob Dylan, Jason Robards, Richard Jaeckel, ChiU Wills and Katy Jurado also appear in the film.

Garrett, a newly-appointed

lawman, yields to political pressures to go against his lifelong friend, Billy the Kid. Trapping Billy in an ambush, Garrett gets him as far as the jail, but the Kid escapes, killing the deputy who taunted him with hanging. Garrett sets out after the outlaw.

Role Is *Sweet Change*

For an upcoming episode of the baretta series, the shows popular cockatoo, Fred, learned how to come to the aid of a man with a black eye.

In the story, Tony Baretta; played by Emmy-winning Robert Blake, gets a shiner. Fred was taught by his trainer, Ray Berwick, to fly into a bathroom, pick up a cloth soaking on ice cubes in the washbasin, and fly back and place the cloth carefully on Blakes injured optic.

Mans best frimd is a two-footed bird, quipped Blake.

Linda Blair has very successfully suffered for her art. At the ripe old age of 17, the talented actress has experienced a lifetime of soul-searing' agonies. In her first three motion pictures, she has portrayed a child possessed by a demon, a girl subjected to the horrors of prison life and a teenage alcoholic. She hopes her fourth film will do much to change that image.

In her newest movie, Linda stars with Martin Sheen in Sweet Hostage, a bizarre drama about a young woman kidnapped by an escaped mental patient, airing as The ABC Friday Night Movie, Oct. 10 (9 to 11 p.m.), on Ch. 3-5-12. The story has serious overtones, but it becomes a gentle love story a first for Linda Blair.

Id never done.a movie like this before and I was very

scared at the start, she said on location in Taos, New Mexico. It wasnt the size of the part that bothered me as much as the fact that Id never had a leading man before and really wasnt sure how I would be able to do the story.

Her first three films, "The

Exorcist, Bom Innocent and Sarah T ; Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic, were big audience favorites but the focus in all the roles was on fri^tened and desperate youngsters. Many of her initial fears about "Sweet Hostage were dissolved by her co-star, Martin Sheen.

DID YDU KNOW THAT NICHOLS OFFERS TWO 10% &

DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PLANS ^ NICHOLS WILL NOT DE UNDER PRICED ON YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS

7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge FamUy

(5) Ironside

() Andy Griffith (7) FamUy Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Now

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HUlbUlies 7) WUd Kingdom

(9) Match Game

WE'RE OPEN WHEN YOU NEED US!

9GREENVILLE

81 E. lOTH ST. 2905 E. 10TH ST.

AYDEN

GRIFTON

STOP

-N-

GO R

FOODS

(11) Price Is Right

(12) Space 1999

In the event that a Major League Baseball League Championships game is required tonight, all [nrogramming on the NBC network will be pre-empted. 8:00 (3N.9,11) Tony Orlando

And Dawn: Guests tonight are Nancy Walker and Tony Randall. (60 min)

(3W.5) When Things Were Rotten: A Ransom For Richard Robin becomes the victim of a cunning plot when King Richards captor demands a high ransom to spare his life.

(6;7) Little House On The Prairie: Haunted House Refusing to believe the town hermit is a dangerous maniac, Laura, on a dare, enters his house and learns his secrets. (60 min)

(25) Play It Again, Uncle Sam: The history of the United States expressed in music. (60 min)

8:30 (3W,9,12) Thats My Mama: A Date With Judy Clifton worries about what his friends will think when he falls for a plain-looking chick.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: When a policeJieutenant friend asks Cannon to help out in the case of a girl who has been found beaten and drugged, hes skeptical of what appears to be routine drug addition. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Baretta: The Fire Man Tony Baretta enlists the aid of a friend whos an expert arson investigator .when the mystery of several explosive fires remain unsolved. Hector Elizondo is guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Doctors Hospital: The Loneliest Night An overweight and unpopular coed falls in love with Dr. Goodwin, the only person who seems to care about her. (60 min)

(25) Great Performance: Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill Lee Remick stars as the young American who meets and married Lord Randoli^ Churchill. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Kate McSbane: Suspicious when her client readily confesses to a puzzling murder, Kate tries to learn what really happened and stumbles on a top-secret government operation. (60

Beautiful

Homes

MONEY WE MAKE IT GROW!

Put it in one of our high interest earning accounts and see!

^ HOME jBy SRHNGS

IWDIOW

543 Evans St., 758-342L Greenville Branch Offices Bethel & Plymouth

How does a person react if a man comes to the door and says that a film company would like to use his house in a motion picture? He would probably be delighted, with visions of being the envy of his neighbors flashing through his head.

If the man then added the information that the said movie outfit would tear up his lawn and flower bed, throw red paint on the front of his house, dump a load of manure in his next door neighbors swimming pool-how then would a quiet-living home owner react? His first thought would probably be to call the local police.

Exactly that request was made of a home owner in the exlusive and posh Rolling Hills Estates just south of Los Angeles, for the Wednesday Movie of the Week, called Outrage, whit:h airs Oct. 8, 11:30p.m. to 1 a.m., on ABC, C2i. 3-5-12. Oddly enough, the request was granted, not only by the party in question but by all the families on the street.

It was the most amazing bit of cooperation Ive ever seen between movie people and private citizens, says Robert (Mp, who stars in the film. Once they heard what the'story was about they gave us carte blanche.

The story Culj) refers to is based on a reported incident last year in another nearby Southern California community where a group of teenage boys from well-to-do homes so terrorized one family that the mans life was actually in danger, and yet 4he police were unable to stop the depredations. Only when the man took the law into his own hands did the attacks stop. And no one dared file charges against him.

min)

(3W.5.12) Starskv & Hutch: The Fix StarsKy goes on a frantic search for Hutch who has been abducted, held captive and strung out <m heroin by a jealous mobster who ex-girlfriend has become romantically involved with Hutch.

(6.7) Petrocelii: Chain of (Command After he is fired and his boss is slain, a young airline mechanic is arrested for the crime. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7.9,11.I2) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9.11) CBS Late Show: Banacek; The Greatest Collection of Them All George Peppard and Penny Fuller. A private collection of French impressionist paintings is reported missing enroute from New York to Boston, and Banacek is called in to investigate, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Outrage Robert Culp and Marilyn Mason. In a story based on a reported incident, a man terrorized by a group of neighborhood teenagers to the point where him and his familys lives are threatened, decid to take the law into his own hands to try to stop the terrorism, (repeat, 90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Joey Bishop and gurat ,Stan Kann. (90 min) , i .

THREATENED-Robert Culp (right) leads a peaceful life with his family - Anne Hines and Chris Gamer (1 to r) - until all thdr lives are threatened by a group of rampaging neighborhood teenagors, triggering him into a

physical outburst of fury in Outrage, a drama based on reported incidents on the West Coast on the Wednesday Movie of the Week October 8 (11:30 p.m. to 1 a.mJ on Channel 3W-5-12).

**Jennie: Lady

Churchill

Romance and politics abound when Lee Remick stars as Jennie: Lady Randolph

Churchill, in the seven-week series premiering Wednesday, Oct. 8, at 9 p.m., on UNC-TV. Jennie is a lavish English production dramatizing the life of Winston Churchills American mother from her arrival in England at age 19 to her death at 67 in 1921.

The series, produced with the full cooperation of the (Churchill family, garnered high praise in England last season and earned Lee Remick three major acting awards there. The American premiere features Ms. Remick as hostess.

Jennie was the second of Leonard and Clara Jeromes three daughters. The women of the family lived in Paris from the time Jennie was 13, but Mr. Jerome spent most of his time in New York where he was a successful speculator and man-about-town.

The first episode of Jennie opens just before the fall of the Second Napoleonic Empire. The Jeromes are together in Paris where Mrs. Jerome (Helen Horton) and her eldest daughter Clara (Linda Liles) revel in the atmosphere of refinement and aristocracy to be found there.

amusement to Jennie and her father, and she expresses to him her determination to grasp everything life can offer, and he in turn warns her to guard against falling in love with the wrong man. >

The youngest member of the Jerome family, Leonie, is played by Barbara Parkins, best known as a long-time resident of Peyton Place. As they grow older, Leonie becomes Jennies closest female companion and remains her lifelong confidante.

While vacationing on the Isle of Wright, Jennie meets the dashing Lord Randolph (Ronald Pickup). Their intense attraction for one another is immediately obvious and they fall in love.

Three days later, they agr^ to marry, to the dismay of 6oth families: He would not inherit his fathers title or property and she was an American.

The contrast between the two families, between English and American customs and expectations, is skillfully dramatized throughout the one-hour program. It is most pointed during the confrontations between Jennie and her parents, between Randolph and his parents, and between the two fathers, as marital arrangements are reluctantly discussed.

Yes!

Rodents Are No Good Dirty Rats!

Call 752-5175

Ask About Monthly Maintenance

What's New!

eomeoo!

Pewter, Gold Silver, Black A Giiors

Picture Frame Mouldings and Oriental Mats

THE FRAMING SHOP

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

Corner of Dtckinion Avo. a Clark St.

JUPET SPEEML MBPET!

liuy OIK of M t(aiurc(l Ariiistroii cai jK'ts,

1,000-3.000

(ireen Stamps

Buy just 15 square yards between now

and Nov 1 5, and Armstrong will send CT D CT C I

you 1.000-3.000 S&H Green Stamps f II C Cl.

IVkitekurt Jloor ^ Carpet Center

Lee Rcmiek

lOITajdet.

Wione 7S6.2747

iy-TI Dlly RaflMtor/ Otrtmvill*, tlX.-^Sim(liy,.Octgtor 4, 1W5

Thursda\

\ -i '1 ,> :i V I >' . { H r. I f *' fi M

7:00 p.m. (3N.0) Truth or Consequences

(3W> Patridge Family

(5) Ironside

(8) Andy Griffith (7) Famiiy Affair (II) 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 TeU The Truth (25) N.C. People

8:00 (3N,9.11) The Waltons: John-Boy Walton, newspaper reporter and budding author, plays eager host to a professional writer from New York who is producing a guidebook to the state of Virginiaand soon decides he has made a ghastly mistake in volunteering his services. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Barney Miller: Heat Wave Barneys squad of men resorts to wearing dresses during a heat wave to help female detectives Wentworth and Bailey catch a rapist.

(6) Space 1999 (60 min)

(7) The Montefuscos: Too Many Cooks While Mama is ailing with an infected wisdom tooth, a succession of cooks, including Papa, attempt to prepare Sunday dinner.

(25) Romantic Rebellion: Blake Lord Kenneth Clark examines the works of the artist who combined with prophetic power.

' '^:30 (3W,5) On The Rocks: Mister Lonely Hearts. Fuentes only makes matters worse for his buddies at Alamesa when he starts giving advise to the lovelorn shut-ins.

(7) Fay: Not With My

Husband, You Dont Fay turns down a trip to Acapulco to accompany A1 on a business trip to Washington, D.C., but Als wife objects.

(12) Candid Camera (25) Classic Theatre Preview 9:00 (3N.9,11) CBS Thursday Night Movie: Pat Garrtt and Billy the Kid James Coburn and Kris Kristof-

ferson. Pat Garrett, a newly-appointed lawman, yields to political pressures to go against his lifelong friend. BiUy the Kid. (2 hrs)

(3W,S,12) Streets of San Francisco: School of Fear Four students disappear after a high school rumble in which a teacher was accidentally slain, leading Lt. Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller into one of their most bizarre cases when they try to find their abductor. (60 min)

(6.7) Ellery Queen: The 12th Floor Express Dina Merrill and Pat Harrington guest star in a drama in which a newspaper publisher is found slain in his private elevator. (60 min)

(25) Classic Theatre: The

Duchess of Malfi Eileen Atkins stars as the duchess in this Jacobean tragedy. (2 hrs)

10.00 (3W.5.12) Harry O:

Portrait of a Murder Harry Orwell seeks to clear a mentally retarded man accused of strangling beautiful girls. (60 min)

(6.7) Medical Story: An Air Full of Death Cliff Gorman stars as a doctor trying to prove that a plastics factory is covering up the fact that many of its workers have contracted cancer from working there. (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: Day of the Evil Gun Glenn Ford and Arthur Kennedy. A Western drama revolving around two men who vie for the kidnapped woman they both love, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Presents: Mannix: The

Return to Summer Grove Mannix returns to his hometown of Summer Grove at the request of the lovely Jean McBride to investigate the murder that not only left her husband confined in an iron lung but marked him as the number one suspect. Longstreet: The Way of the Intercepting Fist Longstreet

Sciioll Caual... the s%e a womai^ (*<ai\^live

Smartly styled to flatter the feminine foot . . . comfortably. Scho Peds from Scholl. Beautifully supple glove leathers. Soft-stepping ,soles. Relaxingly firm sup' t. Feeling great and looking good!

COLORS: Green, Navy and White. Sizes: 6 to 10, AA, B, C, and D Widths.

Qualify

Fit

Service

Downtown GroenvilleOpen Daily * A.M.-8 P.M.

TRAPPED COMICSThe best comedy often comes from a trapped situation," says John Rich, producer-director of On The Rocks," Thursdays (8:30-9 p.m.) on ABC-TV. The multiple photo composite visits with the people of On The Rocks," representing tiie mythical Alamesa State Prison, (top, left) Producer-Directw Jtdin Rich (left) and Jose Perez as Hector Fuoites, share a laugh betiyeen takes, (top, right) Rick Hurst (left) as Cleaver and Jose Perez discuss a scheme to beat tiie system, (middle, right) Jose Perez describes the system" to newcomer Nicky Palik played by Bobby Sandler. (Bottom) John Rich (standing center) poses for a family portrait" with members of the cast (Seated, 1 to r) Jose as Hector Fuentes and Bobby Sandier as Nicky palik. (Standing, 1 to r) Hal Williams as DeMott Rick Hurst as Cleaver, (John Rich) Mei Stewart as Mr. Gibson, Tom Poston as Mr. SuiUvan and Logan Ramsey as the Warden.

Arkin Hefining His Acting Skills

Adam Arkin is working hard at the craft of acting. But when asked if he is determined to achieve the star status of his father, Alan Arkin, the young man has a thoughtful answer.

Adam, who has just finished playing a demanding role in the Portrait of a Murder episode of Harry O, airing Thursday, Oct. 9, 10 to 11 p.m., on ABC Channels 3, 5 & 12, says:

is asked to break up a ring that has been hijacking a million dollars a month in merchandise from the New Orleans docks, (repeat, 2 hrs) (6,7) Tonight Show: With host Joey Bishop and guests Sandler & Young. (90 min)

Eileen Atkins Stars In Film

Eileen Atkins, co-creator of the hit series Upstairs, Downstairs, stars on her own as the beautiful, tragic heroine in John Websters The Dutchess of Malfi, on Classic Theatre,Thursday, Oct. 9,. p.m. on UNC-TV.

Written c. 1614, the robust Jacobean drama is the brilliantly acted tale of a young woman who is hounded to death literally by her family for marrying the wrong man.

Of course, the fact that her secret husband is a social inferior, and, indeed, a former ^servant, is.oinly. the first of many threats to their happiness.

^ - :i t R ( ii ti 6 n .

Pikes Peeks I

By CHARLIE PKE $

TV Showtime Staff Writer x

HOLLYWO(M>-Dick Schall, co-star of TVs Phyllis and husband of Valerie Harper, broke a bone in his right hand when he slammed his fist on a table t^ trying to make a point Htf s wearing a cast but its being removed Ml the day Phyllis is taped so it wont be seen on the air.

The cast is then replaced the next day.

Despite a long and highly-successful career, David * Wayne is optimistic that Ellery Queen will make it in theratings. Tfs a good show and is very important to Jim ij: (HuttMi). And I understand the network is committed to making it successful even if it entails moving the show to a different time slot |;J

McLean Stevenson will sta r in his first special for NBC-TV, The McLean Stevenson Show, in November. Raquel Welch will be special guest star in the one-hour variety show. :|:

The first dramatization of the 1932 kidnapping and ;*

slaying of the 20-month-old son oi famed aviator Charles Lindbergh and the subsequent capture, trial and ::

execution o the kidnapper, Bruno Richard Hauptmann, >:

will be presented as a three-hour World Premiere film on NBC during the 1975-76 seasoa This has to be a first in daytime television history j:-: Seven major pertormers are leaving their shows this month! Victoria Shaw (Kira Faulkner), Judith McConnell :|:j

(Augusta McLeod), Rod McCary (Joel Stratton), and :)

Peter Kilman (Henry Pinkham), have been written off ::)

General Hospital" William Gray Espy, star of The v:

Young and the Restless, has not re-signed his contract, and Charles Frank. All My C!hildren, is moving to % California with long-time girlfriend, Susan Blanchard (ex-Mary Martin). Both will look for nighttime television ij: work there

What^s Cooking?

Theres nothing I can do to make myself a star. Only the audience can do that. If an actor inspires empathy - you could almost call it love - in the people, so that they want to see him again and again, and if he has the luck to get good roles in good vehicles, then he might become a star. But you cant make people love you. Whether its a beautiful girl or an audience, they either do or they dont.

But, he goes on, theres one thing I can do. That is, to work hard and, I hope intelligently, to make myself a better actor.

In Portrait, Adam portrays Eric Kershaw, a mentally retarded teenager suspected of slaying several young women.

Adam says it was not easy getting into the role. I knew I had to become acquainted with persons suffering retardation. With the help of the Harry 0 producers, Adam was given permission to visit the California State Hospital in nearby Camarillo, (^lifornia.

He had no intention of merely imitating their surface behavior. I spent a couple of days with some mentally retarded youngsters. I wanted to talk with them, learn to understand how they think and react, so that I could perform the role intelligently

He admits that he went to the hospital prepared to be depressed. But I found that it wasnt depressing. It was touching, even inspiring, to see their < resttlutien to make the most of their lives.

Its fortunate that most of the people working on NBC-TVs The Montefuscos" (Thursday's, 8 to 8:^ p.m., on Channel 7) dont have a weight problem, because food is one of the main props on the comedy series and theres always a lot of it around.

Oeators-executive producers Bill Persky and Sam Denoff insist on authenticity, and in every episode sumptuous Italian dishes dress the dining room table.

The Montefuscos, which stars Joe Sirola and Naomi Stevens as the patriarch and matriarch of a large Italian-American family, has a new menu every week, so property master John Banicki works as hard as the actors - but at the supermarket and the oven.

Since we tape the dress rehearsal and the actual show, I have to have complete meals for each plus one for protection," says Banicki. Each script has the family sitting at the table at the beginning, middle or end of the show.

Banicki, a slim 24-year-old, begins work each taping day at 9 a.m., and spends four or five hours preparing the dinners. Recently, he bought 30 pounds of

sausage, and ingredients to prepare lasagne, fettucini, spaghetti sauce and a varied assortment of salads.

John, who got his training as property assistant on Dinahs Place, relies heavily on an Italian cookbook.

The food is all edible, and at the end of each taping, the cast and crew dig in.

Super Holidays November 75 through April 74

Jolly Good Show. London 9 days from S486 to $551. Enioy London's fabulous theatre as weH as Her wide variety of sightseeinfl attractions. Air Fare and First-Class hotel included.'

Live-it-up at off-season prices. Send For Free Brochure.

Qiixote Travels, Inc.

T>rI

y*\

P.O. Box 455 319CotancheSt.

Greenville, N.C. 27834

ROW BUSTER

GARDEN PLOW

Best Designed Garden Plow On The Market Today.

5 horse power engine

Adjustable plow and wheel.

Available at:

Hendrix-Barnhill Co

Memorial Dr. Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C.

No Relaxing In This Retreat

7:M p.m. (SN.t) Truth or Coo-sequencea

(3W) Patridge Family

(5) Ironside

(8) Andy Griffith (7) Famiiy Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(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: Having told he is a prominent figure whom the kids admire, Eddie accepts an invitation to address the student body of a rough New York City high school, and then discovers that admiration isnt exactly the word to describe the strenuous reception he gets.

(3W.5,12) Mobile One: The

Pawn. Peter Campbell takes over a secret project in an attempt to find the reason behind the shooting of a television reporter.

(6.7) Sanford and Son: Steinberg and Son When a television series about a Jewish junk dealer and his son in the ghetto seems too closely based on their own lives, the Sanfords sue the network.

(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9) MASH: The old Army game is at work in the surgical hospital compound, and newcomer B.J. proves as adept as Hawkeye and the other old hands at man-tipulating one favor for another.

(6.7) Chico and the Man: The Disappearance When Ed Brown begins living in the past, C^ico takes it upon himself to bring his boss back to the present.

(25) Black Perspective on the News

9:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Someone in Hawaii is plotting to shoot down an airplane, utilizing a Russian-made surface-to-air missile. That much seems clear to Five-0 Chief Steve Garrett. But who, where, when and which plane? (60 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Friday Movie: Sweet Hostage Linda Blair and Martin Sheen. A bizarre drama about a young woman, kidnapped by an escaped

mental patient, who is led into a strange world where her abductor becomes her teacher, friend and lover. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Rockford FUes: The Deep Blue Sleep Jims search for a missing model uncovers a trail of hon^icide through a high-fashion studio, leading to an intricate underworld operation. (60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Shoulder to Shoulder Series on British womens struggle to obtain the vote, (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,1I) Barnaby Jones: A black market in heavy U.S. Army equipment, yielding millions in profits, leads to mimder four years later when one of the service conspirators, now a civilian, decides he wants a bigger cut. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: The Chasers Ida Lupino guest stars as a leader of an ambulance chasing ring that has infiltrated a metropolitan hospital. (60 min)

(25) David Susskind l^ow: How to Find a Good Nursing Home; Elderly People in Their Homes and Nursing Home Administrators Who Care. (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: Three Ring Circus Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. Two Army buddies join a circus about they are discharged from the service, but complications arise when they become romantically involved with the lovely owner of the circus, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W) Garner Ted Armstrong (5,12) Wide World Special: Adolph Hitler: A Portrait in Evil

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Joey Bishop

12:00 (3W) Channel 3 Movie: Woman Times Seven Shirley MacLaine. Film about a woman playing seven different women with seven different men in seven different episodes.

1:00 (6,7) Midnight Special: With host Helen Reddy and guests Ike and Tina Turner, The Bee Gees, Mel Tillis and Billy Joel in a salute to Joan Baez and Elvis Presley. (90 min)

Sammy Davis Jr. On Love Of Life

There is ui old show business , adage that says that only God ' and MGM can make a tree. But in todays world of (Nroduction whi more and more filming is done on location, Hollywoods tree makers are not called on as much as they used to be.

Once in a while, though, even nature cannot provide exactly what a script calls for, and an art director has to fill in with a little magic. Such was the case for Phil Barber and the Taos, New Mexico, location of Sweet Hostage, a bizarre drama starring Linda Blair and Martin ^een airing on The ABC Friday Night Movie, Oct. 10, 9 to 11 p.m., on CJhannel 3-5-12. Art Director Barber had to ecreate an environment in a beautiful spot that -offered everything except What was needed.

The scropt called for a rather run-down mountain cabin surrounded by lush greenery and a rushing stream, Barber said. The producers and directors found locations that offered the greenery and stream but no cabin and vice-versa. So, I was called in to help out.

In a forest just outside of Taos, Barber and his cirew built, aged and then partially tore down the Temte mountain cabin. But they found, like others before them, that fooling Mother Nature is not easy.

We couldnt let it look too new so we mixed a special paint that would age the place overnight, he said. But when we came back the next morning we found that it had snowed the night before. In the middle of July! We werent sure how the place would look when it dried out, especially if it took a long time. Since the cabin plays a vital role in the film. Barber and his men kept a daily vigil during the three-week shooting schedule.

The film takes place over just a few days, but we were

there almost a month. The place and with (dianging weather, we the whole, it cooperated but we iMd to look the same each day, never knew what to ei|iect. On had a few tense nxmients.

WILUNG PRISONER-Uada Blafar is tom

between terror and a love she doesnt understand when she becomes Martin Sheens willing prisoner in Sweet Hostage, a most unusual

love story making tts world premiere on The

ABC Friday Night Movie Friday, Oct 10 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3W-5-12.

George Carlin, recently voted Comedy Artist of the Year by Billboard magazine, will host the premiere colorcast of Saturday Night Live, NBC-TVs comedy-variety series, October 11, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Ciiannel 6-7.

Saturday Night Live, which will be colorcast from the NBC Studios in New York, will have rotating hosts.

Enberg Does His Homework

Dick Enberg is a man who does his homework and comes prepared.

Enberg, host of NBC-TVs new daytime game show 3 For the Money, (12:30-12:55 p.m.),. is also known as the broadcasting voice for the California Angels baseball team, and the Los Angeles Rams football team and announces the Basketball Game-of-the Week on the TVS Network.

Using baseball as an example, Enberg explains:

In every hour of a game there are around 20 minutes of action. Now, two of that 20 will be fast, straight calling like, the sharp grounder to short, shortstop has it, throws him out type of Uiing.

But the remaining 18 minutes is expectant actionwhats going to happen, say, with a three-and-two-count, bases loaded.

66'

Famed entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. will make a special guest appearance on an upcoming episode of Love of Life, popular daytime drama, on Friday, Oct. 10,11:30 to 11:55 a.m., on CBS-TV. Davis, who taped the episode in late July in the serials Studio 44 at the CBS Broadcast Center in New York City, is on camera during three-quarters of the days program, and also sings two selections.

For Davis, it was a visit to a familiar fictional city, Rosehill, and some scenes with an onscreen friend he feels he has known for some time. Thats because Davis is one of the serials better-known fans. He has been watching for as long as he can remember and admits hes hooked on it. In fact, he has been incorporating a running account of ie show in his night

club monologue. Last fall, when producer Jean Arley heard about his interest and invited Davis to sit in on a taping, the performer readily accepted. From there, it was a short step to an invitation for him to take part in the show.

Within the story line, Davis stops by to see the new Beaver Ridg complex and its Terrace Room, run by Rick Latimer, who is played by actor Jerry Lacy. Davis explains that he was playing a gig nearby (which, in real life, he was) and d ?ided to see the new complex. He is coaxed, quite easily, into stepping to the microphone, and sings Foggy Day and Candy Man.

Davis was accompanied by well-known jazz artist Hank Jones on piano. Milt Hinton on bass, and Ron Traxler on drums.

AENTION FISHERMEN AND BOATERS

1976 CHRYSLER ENGINES HAVE ARRIVED!

Terrific Savings On All 1975 Engines Left In Stock!

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL 1975 CHRYSLER 17 OPEN FISHERMAN

135 Chrysler Motor and Chrysler Trailer. Reg. $6468.50.

NOW 4475.50

CHRYSLER MARINE

S. Evans St.

756-7233

sdn^g

rabbit.

Good news ol bsti Volkswogen happily presents the Robbit. The incrediUe new cor that gets 38 highwoy miles per gollon ond 24 in the city (occording to the 75 model Federof ERA report).

Good news travels tost. too. The Rabbit hos the power to scoot from 0 to 50 in just 8.2 seconds How mony subcompocts con that kind of quKkoso bunny acceleration^

And. since the engines mounted side* woys, the subcompact Rabbit has off the head fimd leg room of some mid.sid oars. It also hos o hotchbock. Irontwheel drive, ond VWs unique rear stabilizer axle.

Alt backed by the Volkswagen Owner's Security Blanket with Ccxnputer Arxilysis

See the new Volkswagen Robbt I drive happily ever alter

otion I Anda drive hoppil

rabBit

' See your dealer lor more details OVolkswogen ol America.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

26-4 Bypass

756 1135

Rllctor, Orewivillt, N.C.Sunday, Octobf 4, 17S

Saturdav Davtinie

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (5) Cartoon-Scouts (11) Now 6:30 (3N) Across The Fence (5) U.S. Farm Report (11) Sunrise Semester 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

(5) Caroiina Sportsman

(6) Fiipper

(7) Across The Fence (11) McHaies Navy

7:15 (12) U.S. Farm Report 7:30 (3W) Devlin

(5) Make A Wish

(6) Bi^ Blue Marble

(7) Tiledhoase Club (11) i4!ts Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N.9,11) Pebbles And Bamm Bamm (3W.5) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency plus 4

8:30 (3N,9,11) Bugs Bttnny-Road Runner Hour

(3W.5.12) Tom And Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Sigmund

9:00 (6,7) Secret Life Of Waldo Kitty

9:30 (3N,9,11) Scooby Doo (3W,5,12) Lost Saucer

(6.7) Pink Panther

10:00 (3N,9,11) Shazam-Isis Hour

(3W,5,12) New Adventures Of Gilligan

5 YEAR-60,000 MILE

WARRANTY

VEGAS

AND

MONZAS

Phelps

Chevrolet

Memorial Drive 756-2150

(6.7) Land Of The Lost

10:30 (3W,5,12) Uncle Croca Block

(6.7) Run, Joe, Run

11:00 (3N.9.11) Far Out Space Nuts

(6.7) Beyond The Planet Of The Apes

11:30 (3N.9.11) Ghost Busters (3W.5.12) Odd Bali Couple

(6.7) Westwind

12:00 p.m. (3N,9,11) Valley CM The Dinosaurs (3W.12) Speed Buggy

(5) Teenage Fridlcs

(6.7) Josie And The Pussycats 12:30 (3N,9,11) Fat Albert Show

(3W.5.12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

The following schedule for the NCAA Football game on ABC-TV ahd the world series baseball game on NBC-TV is tentative depending on the teams that will play:

1:00 (3N.9.11) Childrens Film Festival

(6.7) World Series Baseball Game

1:30 (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: Michigan vs Michigan State 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (9) Gentle Ben (11) Soul Train 2:30 (9) Mod Squad :t:00 (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Wrestling

4:00 (3N) Wild World Of Animals (9) Arthur Smith 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports

(6) Lawrence Wlek Show

(7) Jeannie

5:30 (7) 1 Love Lucy

A SPECIAL DAY

Jackie Cooper, star of the new ABC series Mobile One, recently celebrated his 50th anniversary in showbusiness and his 54rd birthday both on the same day.

Starting at age 3, Cooper was a movie extra with his grandmother.

TRADS^A^d"* mountain DEW"

TRADEMARKS OF Pepsi Co, INC.

ARE REGISTERED

Hello Sunshine Hello Mountain Dew

BOTTLED BY PKPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GREENVILLE, INC. IMS DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.

ARCH-RIVALS<Biartert>ack Charlie Baggett of Mkhlgan ^te will trigger the Spartan offense against arch-rival Michigan on Saturday October 11 on ABC-TV.

Big Ten Battle On Saturday

It will be a mighty big day for football fans in the state of Michigan as the population dons its teams colors and prepares for the annual inter-state grudge match between the Wolverines of Michigan and the Spartans of Michigan State. This contest is always a smashing fender bender; it will be broadcast on national TV by the^ ABC Television Network on Saturday, October 11, from Ann Arbor, Michigan horn of the Spartans.

Both schools have powerful teams, as usual, and join Ohio State to form a triumvirate atop the Big Ten. Michigan State lost their opener to Ohio State which makes Michigan a must win for the Spartans if they are to have any hope of picking roses in January.

Michigan State will be operating from the I-formation most of the time with a flanker and split end. The running game will probably dominate their attack, but State will not be afraid to throw the ball.

Charles Baggett, a multitalented quarterback from Fayetteville, North Carolina, and transfer student from the University of North Caroiina football program, will direct their balanced offense. Baggett is rated the best in the Midwest having passed for %5 yards and rushed for an additional 748 with 21 touchdowns last season.

Michigan under Bo Schem-bechler sports the finest regular

season record in the nation. Defense has been the comer stone of Michigans football success and this year is no exception. Four All-Big Ten selections anchor their defense: end, Dan Jilek, tackle, Jeff Perlinger, middle guard, Tim Davis, and wolfman, Don the animal Dufek.

Czech Film On FestivaV

'^ee Nuts for Cinderella, a much-admired film from Czechoslovakia, will be rebroadcast on The CBS Childrens Film Festival, Saturday, Oct. 11,1 to 2 p.m., in color on CBS-TV.

The film, an updated version of the classic fairy tale, shows Cinderella as an independent and energetic young girl who had a happy chUdhood until the death of her father, when her stepmother began treating her as a servant.

As the film begins, Cinderellas stepmother is preparing her estate for a visit from the royal family. Cinderella (Libuse Safrankova) is kept out of sight doing chores, but she and the Prince (Pavel Travniecek) meet accidentally in the woods.

E.K. CARTER, WAYNESBORO, VA., wants to know the whereabouts of Jo Anne Castle, the rag-time piano player who was with the Lawrence Welk troupe a few years aga Shes still effectively banging away on the ivories on the night-club circuit and reaping rave reviews.

KATHY HUFFER, STAUNTON, VA., inquires about Jim Stacy, who starred in Lancer. His autobii^ic, including the motorcycle accident in which he lost an arm and a leg, has just been completed Stacy directed the film and h(^>es this will help him launch hi .ew career as a director. Hes currently single.

ANITA ARRINGTON. WAY^^:SVL1.^, N.C., writes for information about Ear > ;n (IJ. Bill Crawley in Police Woman). Hes be since he wa s 13, first

appearing on stage as u ^Is child assistant Holliman has been in 19 films, starred in three nuijor TV series and has made guest appearances <xi almost every major dramatic series seen in the past 10 years on TV. Hes vice iM*esident of the philanthroi^c cnganization, Actors and Others For Animals. He owns five dogs and frequently has TEMPORARIES' FOR WHOM HE FINDS HOMES. Hang on to your hearts, gals, hes single!

TO BARRY SHOEMAKER, GOLDSBORO, N.C. In the series The Outsider, Darren McGavin ^yed the detective David Ross, a rugged, no-nonsense, loner type, whod grab the milk bottle and gulp away at the beginning of each segment

LP., LEXINGTON, N.C., says she and a friend are disagreeing over whether Robert Blake, star of Baretta, was one of the Little Rascals. Your friend lost this round L.P.. . . he sure was! The littlesf member o the gang.

TO S.P. KEEFE, FLOREANCE, S.C. I agree. Tom Netherton (The Lawrence Welk Show) IS cute! YOU ask him those questions. His address is: Don Fedeerson Productions, 4(4 Radford Ave., Studio City, Calif. 91604.

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESHONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL VA., 23860.)

Musical Salute To Irving Berlin

Bernadette Peters, Broadway and television musical comedy star, joins Carol Burnette,

Harvey Korman, Tim Conway,

Vicki Lawrence and the Ernest Flatt dancers in a musical salute to the tunes of Irving Berlin, on The Carol Burnette Show,

Saturday, Oct. 11,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Ch. 9-11.

Miss Peters and the dancers also perform Hes the Wizard from the Broadway hit musical,

The Wiz.

In a comedy sketch set in a hospital. Miss Peters and Miss Lawrence portray two nurses who refuse to administer life-saving serum to a snake-bite victim (CJonway) until a rude doctor (Korman) apologizes to them.

Other comedy highlights include Korman and Conway as two truck drivers celebrating their recent divorces by trying out their new singles line on a bored waitress (Miss Lawrence) in a truck stop cafe; Miss Burnett as a neurotic lady telling her problems to a psychoanalyst (Korman), who has some strang problems himself.

Q. Who is the all-time leader in the National Basketball Association for most games played?

A. Hal Greer played in 1,122 games.

FIRST

State Bonk

Trade St.

Shoney's Breakfast Break

2 Eggs

Bacon or Sausage Grits

Toast & Jelly

Coffee ... The Best In Town

Only

OQ,

Breakfast Served Daily 7 A.M. -11:30 A.M. 7 Days A Week

264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

* # f # 9

d * I d^ri fiiittii'-i< V*

Sports Events

Th Dally Rtfltctar, rtanvllla, M.C.Suwlay! 4, 1171tV-11

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (f) NoCre Dame Football 12:00 p.m. (3N> VPI Hiipilights (7) NFL Game Of The Week (12) College Football 12:30 (3NJW.9.11) NFL Today (0,7) Grandstand 1:00 (3N,3W,.ll) NFL Football: New Orleans vs Atlanta (0.7) NFL Football: New England vs New York (12) UNC Coaches Show 4:00 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL FootbaU: Washington vs Philadelphia (0,7) Major League Baseball Playoffs 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(5) College Football 11:45 (3W) CoUege Football *75 MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Night Football: Dallas vs Detroit 11:45 (5) NCCU Football TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. (6.7) Baseball World

Young Pirate header

Once every five or ten years, a baseball player emerges who appears to have it all; speed, excellent bat, fine glove, etc. From this combination of talent emerges a true superstar, a young Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates.

This season, Parker leads his offensive-minded club in nearly every hitting category; not an easy task when you consider the

Moseley Brothers Agency Kurt Pickling

200 West 4th Street Phone 752-3070

'All Snapper mowers meet>!r*-,-A.N.S.I. ~ safety

specifications."

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-2557

likes of Willie Stargell, Richie Hebner, A1 Oliver, etc. He also has an excellent chance of being named this years most valuable Pirate.

Dave did not exactly break into the Pittsburgh lineup as a bonus baby. He was only the Pirates 14th selection in the June, 1970 Free Agent Draft. In 1970, he was named the Most Valuable Player while with Bradenton in the Gulf Coast League. Playing for the Salem, Virginia club in 1972, Parker was named Player of the Year in the Carolina League, leading the league in most offensive categories, including RBIs (101) and stolen bases (38).

He continued to move up through the baseball ranks, playing at Charleston of the International League. In 1973, he was named to the All-Star Team of that League, even though he only played for half the season before moving up to the Pirates.

Dave showed tremendous promise during the 1973 and 1974 seasons, but was bothered by a nagging, pulled hamstring muscle. This past winter, however, he began to show what type of 1975 season he would have when he played centerfield for the Magallanes Club in the Venezuelan League, and led the league with a .330 average and 8 home runs.

Parker is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, and gets a special kick out of beating the Reds. He earned three letters in three sports at Courter Tech High School, in baseball, football and basketball.

Footballs Mr Consistency

Of Joe Garaglola: Pre-game Show

8:15 (6.7) Major Leagae

Baseball Leagae Cham

pionship

WEDNESDAY 8:06 p.m. (6,7) Baseball Worli Of Joe Garaglola: Pre-game Show (tmitative)

8:15 (6.7) Major Leagae

Baseball League Cham

pionships (tentative) SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (6.7) World Series Baseball Game 1:30 (3W.5.12) NCAA FootbaU: Michigan vs Michigan State 3:30 (9) Carriina Sportsman (11) Wrestling

4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,12) Wide World Of Sports 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atiantic

Wrestling

CONSISTENT STARTER-Rocky Frettas. number 76. has stai^ 85 consecutive games at tackle for the Detroit Lkms. Rocky and his Liras meet the DaUas Cowboys from the beautiful new stadium in Pontiac. Michigan ra Monday Night Football October 6, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

He *s Big Enough

There are a lot of shrewd quarterbacks in the league and many of them key on the free

5T55.

BELTED RHDinL

Save

30 lo <57 Per Set

(depending on size) over current advertised price of any original equipment steel-belted radial. Stop by and compare.

safety as the most important man in the defense. They like to throw where Im not, and if they can move me out by showing a run, I better be damned sure its a run or its going to be six points for the other side, says Bill Bradley the All-Pro free safety for the Philadelphia Eagles. The Eagles will meet the Washington Redskins Sunday, October 5 at 4 p.m. on CBS-TV.

Although the program lists the seven year veteran at 190 pounds, the truth of the matter is: there are only 175 pounds on that 5ll-% frame. Size has never been a problem for Bradley as he insists, what you need is to be compact, strong enough to hit bigger men, quick enough to stay with them . . .

Undersanding both offense and defense are most helpful, claims Bradley. His experience at quarterback under Darrell Royal at Texas has been an invalujble asset in his understanding of how quarterbacks think and what their problems are.

I try to be where I never liked to see a safety when I was in college, says Bill.

The Eagles finished 18th overall in defense but the figure is misleading. Only six other teams gave up fewer points and five made the playoffs. They logged in 28 sacks and allowed only nine touchdown passes.

The Eagles had their offense clicking in 1973; then last year the defense clicked and the offense went flat; perhaps in 1975, the Eagles can get it together.

Rocky Freitas had the kind of introduction to football that All-Pros are made of.

He was about three years old, says his father, Jrfui Freitas, and I threw the ball to him. But I threw it too hard. It hit him in the side of the face and knocked him down, and he started crying. Dh, my wife gave me heck for that. Rocky and his Lions meet the Dallas Cowboys from the beautiful new stadium in Pontiac, Michigan, on Monday Ni|^t Football October 6, at 9 p.m. on ABC-TV.

On such a disturbing and inauspicious beginning, Rockne Crowningburg Freitas football career got under way. Twenty-seven years and eighty-five consecutive pro starts later, he is in his ninth season as the Detroit Lions right tackle.

The first question that everyone asks about the veteran from Hawaii is where he got his first name; Rockne. It began when the youngster was born, in September of 1945, and John Freitas was celebrating the birth of his son in the offices of Red McQueen, a sports reporter for the Honolulu Advertiser. Right there, in the newspapers city room, McQueen drew a bottle from the drawer next to his typewriter and helped his friend toast the arrival of the long-awaited son.

Why dont you name him Knute, after Knute Rockne? implored McQueen, a longtime admirer of the deceased Notre Dame football coach. No, said John Freitas, Ill name my second son Knute. Ill name my first son Rockne.

Rockne was to be the only son in the family, but fulfilled his fathers dream. The Hawaiian strain in Rockys bloodlines enabled him to attend Kamehameha High School in Honolulu, where he starred in football and set the state shot put

Sportscaster Joins Staff

Sportscaster Tim Ryan, for three years play-byi>lay man for NBC-TVs coverage of the National Hockey League, has been added to NBC-TVs staff of football announcers.

Tim Ryan, a proven quantity to us as a hockey announcer, exhibited that he knows football at least as well as hockey through his work on Baltimore Colts pre-season telecasts, said Chet Simmons, Vice President, Sports Operations, NBC-TV, in announcing the signing of Ryan.

record of 58 feet in 1963. He then ehjoyed an excellent career at Oregon State, where he majored in general science. After graduation, the Piggsburgh Steelers selected him in the third round of the NFL draft, then cut him in training camp after he had played in the college All-Star game in Chicago. Detroit signed him, placed him on the taxi squad that year, and activated him for the last eight games in 1968. He replaced Charley Bradhsaw in the starting lineup in the fourteenth game that season and has been there since.

Gary Bender Signed By CBS

Gary Bender, the voice of the Green Bay Packers during the past six years, has been signed as a play-by-play commentator for National Football League games and other sports assignments on CBS-TV. Bender will be teamed with Johnny Unitas for the 1975 NFL season.

In addition to his Network assignments, Bender moves to St. Louis, where he will handle sports on KMOX-TV, a CBS Owned station.

For the last six years, Bender has been doing the Packer games on a 56 station radio network originating at WTMJ, Milwaukee. During that same period, he was handling sports for the Wisconsin TV Network, originating from WKOW-T*^^ Madison, and also did the University of Wisconsin football, baseball and basketball games on radio. The past two seasons he also did the Milwaukee Brewers games on radio and the Big Ten basketball game of the week for The TVS Network.

Prior to moving to Wisconsin, Bender was the voice of the University of Kansas radio network for three years.

Bender was voted the Wisconsin Sportscaster of the Year for the past two years.

nmun

Home Builders Supply Co.

2000 Dickinson Ave.

Tca .Id

'Next To The Underpass

AIR CONDITION NOW

Those hot/ humid days are here again. We can make you comfortable with Heil equipment.

QUALITY HEATING &

AIR CONDITIONING CO.

COME AND on EM!

WARAA-UP $UITSI

\ ManulKtur4 by BasMtt-Wblhir.

PeifMt for Tonnis, Boskotbdi,

Track, Jogging or any sport!

ADULTS. . . .

CHILDRENS. .

14 12

MmI liin ta m M,MI Color, ol Novy. OoM

Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3042

hrry. . . At thU pric* our supply won't lost v*ry long I

H.L. HODGES:

TV-iaTtw Dally RWclw, Ornvllte, W.C.SwHlay, Ocllwr 4, IWi..

6:00 p.m. <3N) News

(6.7) News. Weatker. Sports (0) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N.0.11) CBS News

(3W.12) ABC News (5) Harambee

(6.7) NBC News

7:00 (3N.9.11) Hee Haw (3W) Hee Haw

(5) Lawrence Welk Show

(6) Wild Kingdom

(7) Lawrence Welk Show

(12) Wrestling (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (6) Montefuscos (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: (3W,5,12) Saturday Night Live With Howard Cosell:

*^(6.7) Emergency: The

Inspection Members of Squad 51 are apprehensive about a proposed inspection of the fire station by the county supervisor and the county fire chief, and sandwich preparations between emergencies. (60 min)

(25) Thomas Hardy Drama: The Melancholy Hussar Story of a shy girl who meets a German Hussar during the Napoleonic Wars they fall in love and tragedy follows (2 hrs)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc:

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Ted Baxter has

auditioned to host a game show in New York, something the WJM-TV news staff treat lightly, until he gets the job and they learn their pompous anchorman is really going to leave.

(3W.5.12) S.W.A.T.: The

Vendetta Lt. Hondo Harrelson and a crooked property owner are marked for death by a pair of vengeance-seeking ex-convicts who plan to create evidence pointing to two brothers who have taken the law into their own hands in an attempt to save the family home. (60 min)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Movie: The Mechanic Charles Bronson and Jan-Michael

Vincent. A hired assassin devised 100 ways to eliminate his victims and they all work, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:30 (3N.9.11) Bob Newhart Show: Sex raises its hilarious head when Bob and Emily invite Carol to share her heavy expereiiu;es with the overweight workshop.

10:00 (3N.9.11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guest tonight is Bernadette Peters. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Matt Heim: Scavengers Paradise Helms investigation of the true identity of an adopted young woman leads to murder and an elusive former movie queen. Jason Evers guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Soundstage (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5,7,9,11.12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Fay

(25) Monty Pythons Fiyingo Circus

11:15 (3W) Nashville Musk (12) Movie: Stallion Road Ronald Reagan and Alexis Smith. Romantic drama about a veterinarian and a lovely rancher.

Story of Seabiscuit Shirley Temple and Barry Fitzgerald. Biography of a famous horse. 11:30 <3N) Saturday Late

Movie: TBA

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (6J7) Saturday Night Live: (Premier) Comedy-variety series with host comedian George Carlin with regulars Jim Henson and the Muppets and short comedy films with Albert Brooks. (90 min)

(9) Late Show: TBA (11) Movie: Boom Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. Tale of a coarse, dying millionairess who forms an unholy alliance with a stranger known as the Angel of Death.

(25) Sign Off

112:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:00 (5) Pop Goes The Country

(7) Christopher Closeup

, r ..

CARLIN HOSTS PREDHERE SHOWGeorge Carifak recoitly named hy Billboard magazine as Comedy Artist of the Year, will be the boat for the premiere edition of Saturday Night Uve 0<^oba*ll (11:39 p.m. tol a.m.) onOiannd6>7.

MONDAY t:4S a.m. Tha Metric System 9:N Ripples

f:15 Bread B Butterflies tiSe Learn To Think 1:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover 11:15 The Metric System 11:40 Man B His World 12:00 p.m. Ourstory 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Roady, Sot, Oo. . .1 1:20 Man B His World 1:40 Inside-Out 1:55 Granny

2:15 The Metric System 2:35 Cover To Covor 3:00 Free Enterprise Economics 3:30 Mekinp It Count 4:00 Misteropers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Graveyard Of The Gulf 4:30 Your Future is Now TUESDAY 0:30 a.m. Nature 0:45 Mathematics 9:00 What On Earth 9:30 Leern To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Cover To Cover 12:05 p.m. Comp. Cultures 12j3 Electric Company 1:00 Images B Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Broad B Butterflies 1:50 p.m. What On Earth 2:20 Mathematics 2:35 Metric System 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys 4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 8:30 Child Life In other Lands 8:55 Cover To Cover 9:10 Ready, Set, Go. . .11 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 A Matter Of Fiction 11:20 Animals A Such 11:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Bill Of Rights 12:20 p.m. Stories To Talk About 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Ready, Set, Go. . .11 1:20 Animals B Such 1:35 Mathematics 1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm 2:1 Child Life In Other Lands 2:25 Bill Of Rights 3:00 Classic Theatre Preview 3:30 Making I Count 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 History Of Motion Picture 4:30 Your Future Is Now THURSDAY 8:30 Meet The Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Ready, Set, Go. . .11 9:30 a.m. Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty B Justice For All 11:15 Images B Things 11:35 Meet The Arts 12:05 p.m. About Safety 12:15 All About You 1:30 Liberty B Justice For All 1:45 Free Economic Enterprise Preview

2:15 Science Of Ecology 2:30 Time For Sounds 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Discovering Cub Scouting FRIDAY 8:30 a.m. Time For Sounds 9:00 Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover 11:15 Granny 11:35 Many Americans 11:55 Nature

12:15 p.m. Celebrate A Book 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Celebrate A Book 1:15 Cover To Cover 1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Bread Butterflies 2:05 Matter Of Fiction 2:25 Many Americans 3:00 Now

3:30 Discovering Club Scouting 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Getting Over 4:30 Solar Energy

Charles Bronson In Mechanic

Charles Bronson stars in the title role of The Mechanic, a drama about a professional killer who specializes in making his assassinations look like accidents, to be colorcast on NBC Saturday night at the Movies Oct. 11, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Arthur Bishop (Bronson), a cool, inrofessional killer, lives in lonely isolation in his plush home in the Hollywood Hills.

luntity.

Weekly

f V OCTOBERS, 1975

THEDAILYREELECTOR

QKMMUftKC

How Well Can You Read Political Temperaments?

An Easy, Low-Cost Meatball Dinner-Under 40 Minutes!

Our World Series Extra: Baseballs Great New Hitters

Want to ask a famous parson a question? Send the question on a postcard, to "Ask, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't answer others.

FOR KENNETH O DONNELL,

former appointments secretary to President John F. Kennedy

Why didnt President Kennedy launch a public investigation of the 1960 voting excesses in Cook County, Illinois?W. /. Price, Redwood City, Calif.

Allegations of voters fraud in Cook County were and are

the propaganda of losers. Tlie truth is, John F. Kennedys Administration was so pure and honest that people reach back for stories that only emerged in newspapers and organs opposed to him. Fact: Mayor Daley agreed there should be a full and thorough investigation of the entire state of Illinois and went to the State Capitol with this request. It was turned<> down by the State Voting Commission, which was composed of three Republicans and two Democrats, with the deciding vote cast by the Republican governor, William Stratton. It is my pleasure to straighten the facts out.

FOR JERRY LEWIS

I have never seen you serious for even half an hour. When are you serious?Mrs. Y. Gauthier, Tyngsboro, Mass.

# Theres nothing funny about appearing before the cameras for a ElM-hour muscular dystrophy telethon preceded by endless hours of rehearsal without sleep or rest. Hilarious as it may appear, the serious purpose behind it all is pretty clear. A man simply cant sit above the clouds and ignore a child sentenced to life in a wheelchair. I can assure you there are plenty of pangs and tears in this business.

FOR ANN LANDERS

Does a lengthy courtship have any bearing on the success or failure of a marriage?Irene Rohr, Devils Lake, N.D.

No. I used to think the longer a couple went together, the better chance the marriage had, but Ive since seen too many exceptions to the rule.

FOR HELEN GURLEY BROWN,

editor of Cosmopolitan

Every issue of your magazin^^s a picture of a busty model on the cover. Are female i^eaders allured by that sort of thing?Mary Rafhbun, Micanopy, Fla.

I think wpmen do like to look at other womens bosoms. I know I do. And with our present standards of beauty, I believe an ample bosom is more alluring than a skimpy one. As long as our photographer Francesco Scavullo makes our cover girls look so attractive, well probably keep our present cover policy.

FOR ROY M. COHN, attorney and author How do you justify releasing the Onassis divorc information to the public?Margaret Carolan, Trenton, N.J.

Not all communications between a client and an attorney are pvate, just those specifically so intended. Details should be carefully guardedand I was not the one to release that Onassis information. But once its in print, if your potential client is deceased, you do your best to keep the facts from getting distorted.

FOR WOODY HAYES,

head football coach at Ohio State University Youre noted for getting along with players. Where do you communicate with them the beston the field or in the privacy of your office?John Morton, Atlantic City, N.J.

I find I can talk to my players best in the showers. A man stripped down to himself givesand getssome pretty straight answers.

FOR ARTHUR HAILEY, author

Is it true that you are going to write the screenplay for your latest book The Money Changers?Montgomery Shoemaker, Olean, N.Y.

No. I dont get involved in films. Each film takes a year out of your life and a year off it.

FOR DINAH SHORE

Is it hard for a woman to hostess a talk show?C. Wall, Dallas, Ore.

Only in the sense that women on television have to walk a perilous line. Being a female star and yet not being a female who dominates is like walking on eggs. No one lies domineering ladies. So its hard because you must take the initiative and be shghtly aggressive, but not enough to become bossy and officious.

FOR DON RICKLES

What made you decide to be a comedian?Gregory Ross, East St. Louis, 111.

I was a shy teenager who dreamed of recognition as an actor. While at school, I earned money (very little) doing stand-up comedy at church and synagogue socials. My father wanted me to be a good insurance salesman (just like him). I tried, but my heart wasnt in it, so I went back to acting and comedy. When I learned there was more money in being funny, I concentrated on corriedy. But if an acting job comes my way, I wont turn it down.'

FOR THE "ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

What can you tell me about Valerie Harpers pre-famous life?S.G., Washington, D.C.

Per father was an oft-transferred salesman who believed in togetherness, so Valerie and the family traveled with him from city to city. T missed getting to know the proverbial boy next door, said Valerie, but I did know the meaning of the word transplant long before Dr. Christiaan Barnard. At age five, she made her stage debut as a snowflake. At age nine, she decided to be a dancer, and while still attending high school in New Jersey, she danced at New Yorks Radio City Music Hall. At age 18, she decided to act. Her first job was in a summer production of Come Blow Your Horn. During lean times she was a hatcheck girl at that elegant New York restaurant, Lutece. I wasnt very efficient at that, said Valerie, but I learned other things that were more importanta smattering of French, how to set a table, and that I liked chinchilla coats!

October 5,1975 RunityW^kfy The Newspaper Magazine A publication ot Oowne Communicationa, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Pubiishing

MORTON FRANK, President and Pubiisher LEONARD S. DAVIOOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. \t.P.-Assoc. Pubiisher

Valerie Harper.

Cover Photo by Hallinan/F.P.G.

PATRICK M. LINSKY, V.P.-Ad Director Kent D'Alessandro, Marketing Mgr.;

Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard 0. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.,

Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Directory Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. publisher services: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; Jamef G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor -Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Waipin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dir.;

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

WAIT TIL I FINISH MY SARATOGA

Enj(^ smokii^ kmger ...without smddi^ more.

Saratoga 120s. Rich, full-flavored cigarettes tailored longer and slimmer than lOOs. You get extra smoking time, extra smoking pleasure, without smoking more cigarettes. Cost ho more than lOOs. Regular or menthol, crush-proof box.

l:r- > t J, -: ( / I

rr- ^ r - < > , x / v

/'(> : .f ; '''

WX i

; f SARATOGA 1;

/ MENTHOL.

.A ' . /

U j/j

Xj/,

/ ' X / >

./ i . ^ }a. . . . /

//, _ * X ',.

16 mg!'tar.''1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC Method.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Saratc^ 120k

O Philip Morris Inc. 1975

My JoUe Gatior

Mlio Is OiiUe? liliat Is She? Cliidy Adams, Her Co-Autdblorapher, Tells Us, Finally About the Mother of GaborsBy Cindy Adams

Especially for Family Weekly

I first met Jolie Gabor about 20 years ago. Her middle daughter, Zsa Zsa. was starring at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas with my husband. Joey Adams. Jolie arrived at the pool that first day, in pants, a Cartwheel hat, white gloves and a mile and a half of pearl necklaces with drop earrings, a bracelet and a couple of rings.

By way of introduction, the mama of Magda, Z^sa 21sa and Eva Gabor said to me in that now famous Hungarian English, Oh, darling, I have forgot my lipstick. Would you, like a good girl, go and buy for me? Fifteen minutes and $1.50 later I returned to this heavenly smelling creature, whose makeup was camera-perfect and whose blonde hair was a cloud.

I handed her the lipstick. Her lone remark was, Only one? Our first business transaction took place somemonths later. Morey Amsterdams wife, Kay. my old friend, asked me to buy her a string of pearls at the Madison Avenue shop of my new friend, Jolie Gabor. Either my taste was lousy or Moreys objections were noisy, because I had to return the pearls. Apologetically, I mumbled to Jolie, I wanted to give you some business, biit this really wasnt for me, it was for a friend. And Jolie replied, With such friends like this, I don't need your business!

Over the years. Ive experienced a lot more of Jolies wit. her sharp tongue, her ability to outpoint and outmaneuver the average, garcfen-variety human, and her ability to survive even on the ice (a Hungarian proverb which in my set comes out: If she found herself on a desert island shed open a soft drink stand). All these conspired to make me admire her and respect her, but be just a little

afraid of her. I stood in awe of a lady who was a foreigner, a divorce and middle-aged when she started life in the New World without two Hungarian pengs or one American buck and who, within approximately one year, had a Manhattan jewelry shop decorated with antiques, a brownstone house in the chic East sixties, a weekend country house in exclusive Southampton, a brand-new Packard, a party guest list which, in those early days, stretched from Aly Khan to Frank Sinatra to meand yet she didnt have a dime in her bank account.

Thus, three years ago when it came about that she wanted me to collaborate on her autobiography, I was understandably nervous, and I fretted endlessly Would the three daughters like

Jolies full-time occupation is being Joiie. She engages in few tasks apart from this highiy productive activity. In other words, a housekeeper she isnt.

me? The answer is no, I dont think they do, but it doesnt seem to bother Jolie very much. (They dont always even like each other, so why should they like you?) Would they be in favor of this book? Definitely not. The girls, who have had 17 husbands among them, tried to get Mama to dump the idea. (Zsa Zsa and Eva didn't ask for my permission what to put in their books, so why should I ask them what to put in mine?) Would they be pleased with it once if came out? We dont know yet. Until Jolie Gabor (Mason-Charter, $9.95) hits the bookstands this month, the three daughters wont have read one word. But, sighs Jolie, I am sure it will be a Hungarian tragedy when they read what I have said.

I worried about Jolie. Would

Cindy Adams with Joiie Gabor. Cindy: Joiie has an unquenchabie /ole de vivre, plus shes wali-to-waii honest. Jolie: It will be a Hungarian tragedy when they read what I have said.

she be a queen and treat me like a slave? Would she exercise the .royal prerogative and be unpunctual? Would she be temperamental and hard to handle?

I neednt have worried. Glamorous Mama Gabor turned out to be as generous and giving and warm and loving as the sweet little gray-haired types the ads feature on Mothers Day. For instance: I drove up to her Connecticut house one warm day, and the weather turned sharply cool. She plowed into a closet with wall-to-wall clothes and came out bearing a hand-knit raspberry shawl. It is now a permanent part of my wardrobe. Sometime later, a bottle of Joy found its way into my things.

Another time, after we had holed up for a week of steady work, Magda threw a party in our honor. Before we could resurface, however, we had to repair ourselves. As a favor, a manicurist came to Jolie's to coddle my typing fingers for $25. When it cam\time to pay, my nails were wet and I couldnt dig into my purse. Let the manicurist do, hissed Jolie. Maybe shell take less. The girl poked in my wallet, located

two tens and left happily. What did I tell you! exclaimed Jolie.

Jolie is super sharp. As a houseguest at her Palm Springs house for 10 days, I had my own private suite, my own private entrance, my own kitchenette, my own color television, my own alarm clock. The only thing I didn't have was my own phone. We took out. The last guest made calls to a boat on the ocean, explained my hostess.

Jolie was 100-percent cooperative. If I was due at noon, at exactly 11:59 the star was arranged in her favorite chaise, eyeglasses on, the wheels of her mind ready to roll. If a friend dared to telephone, the unfortunate would be dealt with summarily. Don't call me, darling. I have told you this day I am with Cindy and I do not want you shall disturb me. Bang went the receiver. If the maid jammed my tape recorder by vacuuming the three inches of rug under our feet, Jolie would thunder, Darling, we are only two people. We dont make so dirty the house. And if it is a little dirty, I also dont mind, so go look for someplace

else to clean.

Jolies full-time occupation is being Jolie. She engages in few tasks apart from this highly productive activity. In other words, a housekeeper she isn't. Lunch was the long, skinny, deliciously smelly Hungarian salami which the Magyars eat by the mile w'ith green peppers and scallions. Me, I donated a few feet of stomach lining to this book because every day another yard of this stuff would be in the kitchen awaiting me and I consumed every marvelous inch. Additional tasties were prepared by Edmund. Jolies handsome husband.

Jolie Gabor is a nonpareil. She's a one of a kind. She has an unquenchable joie de vivre, a ceaseless, boundless, limitless zest for life. She has the ability to laugh no mattpr what. Shes perennially glamorous and perennially youthful. She talked freely about her bluffs, her face-lifts, her. relationships -good and badwith her daughters. She discussed openly the men she has known in her life. We only argued about how to present this information. Once, in utter frustration and impatience, I shouted, Jolie, youre a pain! She shot back, Yes, and you, too! We both broke up, collapsed laughing in eachi Others arms.

Now that it's all done and I have made her immortal and have lived to tell the tale, I admit that I genuinely adore her. Yes, darling, she said to me, but I think you will be the only one to love me when this book of mine is published . . . my husband will throw me out and my daughters won't speak to me!

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 5, 1975.

An open letter to a mother vsiiose son is feicing manhood,..

Now comes the timeas you knew it vvoulc when your son must make his own way in life. Its a time of anticipation for him. A time of hope for you. With all your heart, you want things to go right for him. If you are surprised that the Marine Corps is saying this to you, please dont be. Our mothers were just as concerned about our futures as you are about your sons. And as long as we have been Marines, we have never leard of a mother who vvasnt proud of her son becorning one of a few good men.

If your son is considering the Marine Corps, we feel there are several things both he and you should understand about us. Firstand very importantwe are not looking for quitters. '

If he is in high school, he should/inis/r high schoo .

If he has the chance to go to college, he shoulc seize the oppormnity.

Second, our training is demanding. If it werent, we wouldnt be the Marines. But your son will be in good hands during his eleven weeks of recruit training. Graduation will ae one of the proudest events of his life. And yours.

Lastly, there are many options open to him in the Marine Corps. Even before he enlists, he can choose between regular ser\dce or hometown reserve service. He may also qualify to choose the direction his training will take himinto aviation, for instance.

We could go on about the good pay your son will earn, the many educationa opportunities open to him, or the scores of other things which would rightfully interest you.. .but a booklet we have for you is more complete. Its-called Facts Parents Should Know About the United States Marine Corps. To obtain your copy, simply call 800-423'2600, toll free. In Qlifomia, the number is 800'252'0241.

The Marines

You cant be turned down for this Insurance if youre 50 to 80!

[ PRIME UFE 50 W)

Here is a life Insurance policy that can be yours for the asking If you inquire before October 31st. No ifs, ands, or buts! Not only is no physical examination required, but the policy is actually issued to you without a single health questiooi-

is an individual life insurance policy that guarantees to accept every man and woman between

_50 and 80 who applies during the guaranteed

acceptance periodregardless of any other insurance carried.

PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is underwritten by Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, specialists in serving the specific needs of Americas older population. This protection is recommended to their members by two of America's highly respected national nonprofit organizations of the mature: the National Retired Teachers Association (NRTA) and the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP).

A Protection Breakthrough for Every Older Person!

PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS is a distinctive concept of life insurance, acWeved as a result of the years of effort Colonial Penn has devoted to meeting the insurance needs of mature people.

The goal was a life Insurance policy we could make available to all mature peoplea policy whose cost would be reasonable and whose benefits would be worthwhile. With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS, the Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company has succeeded.

HERES HOW PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS CAN DO THIS FOR YOU: During the first two years that your policy is in effect, your coverage is rjeduced. If you should die during the first policy year, the benefit paid to your beneficiary is $100. If death occurs during the second policy year, your beneficiary receives $250. Once two years have passed, you are covered for the full face amount of the policy.

PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS enables the older person to obtain worthwhile benefits for his insurance dollarand, at the same time, guarantees acceptance for all applicantseven those who ordinarily wouldnt qualify for life insurance.

PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS provides increasing cash values which begin after the first or second year.

As a matter of fact, after only ten years, you can stop paying premiums and stilh receive paid up life insurance coverage of at least one-half the original face amount of your policy.

The cost? JUST $6.95 A MONTH

No matter what your age, your sex, or the condition of your health, you pay just $6.95 a month. The amount of coverage you receive is based on your sex and age. However, once you are insured the amount of your insurance will never go down, and your payments will never go up!

Act NowYou Have Nothing to Lose!

\ To obtain full information on PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS in time to take advantage of this opportunity to become insured, please mail the coupon before October 31st. Between future guaranteed acceptance periods, you may be required to meet the companys underwriting requirements in order to obtain this protection.

With PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS insurance...

^ Everyone between 50 and 80 can get this life insuranceno one will be refused!

You receive a policy created for the needs of mature persons!

There are no health questions!

There is no physical examination!

This policy provides increasing cash values which begin after the first or second year!

Your insurance cannot be cancelled for any reason as long as you maintain your premium payments.

You know that this policy has been recommended to their members by both the National Retired Teachers Association and the American Association of Retired Persons!

REMEMBERTo take advantage of this guaranteed opportunity to obtain PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS without answering any questions about your health, please mail the coupon before Friday, October 31, 1975. Full information and your guaranteed issue application will be on their way to you at once by mail.

No broker or agent will visit you and you will be under no obligation to purchase the policy.

Even it you are not old enough for this insurance^ you may want the information for another member of your family or for a friend.

1975 SOCIAL SECURITY 14ANDB00K

To introduce you to our PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS life insurance policy, well mail you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1975 absolutely FREE, whether you apply for the insurance or not.

This informative 32 page booklet explains the new rates, benefits, disability payments, family and widows payments, Medicare and many other important facts you should know.

We, at Colonial Penn, are very interested in the welfare and security of Americas older citizens and we will be delighted to send you YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1975 together with information about PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS. Simply mail us the coupon below.

Your

Social Security

Handbook

[New Rates, Benefits, and Other Changes

Effective in 1975

North Dakota residents, acceptance is not guaranteed, but a few health questions and liberal underwriting assume acceptance of most applicants.

This offer is available in all states except: Arkansas; Michigan; Missouri; New Jersey; New York; Pennsylvania; Texas; Washington, D. C.; West Virginia

COLONIAL PENN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103

Policy Form Series 3-82-572

H5EF

[ PRIME UFE 50

Colonial Penn Life Insurance Company

5 Penn Center Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. 19103

I am interested in PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS Insurance. Please send me full information and an application by mail. Also, please send me my free copy of "YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY HANDBOOK FOR 1975.

I understand no salesmen or agents will call, and I will not be obligated in any way.

NAME.

.AGE.

(Please print)

ADDRESS.

CITY_

Service Mark

.STATE.

.ZIP.

2 Little Answers to 31 bnposslUy Questkms About Kids

By Helen De Rosis, M.B.

1. Do parents have any authority these days?

Of course. But authority has to be exercised. Many parents are afraid because they think their children wont love them. They arent aware that most children thrive on kindly authority.

2. What are double messages and how are they delivered?

When youngsters feel that their parents lips are saying yes-yes, but theres no-no in their eyes, they are receiving double messages. They can be delivered sweetly, with anger or in any number of ways. But no matter what they ar or how they are delivered, they confuse the youngster and befuddle the issue, t

3. Are parents generally too permissive?

Only when things get out of hand. And then its usually because the parent isnt really wholehearted about his permissiveness, and hes angry because he feels hes given too much leeway to offspring and they dont appreciate it.

4. How does a parent know when a child or teenager is ready for the next step in his growth?

If you look and listen with eyes wide open and tongue immobilized, your youngster will give you all the cues you need to know when he is ready for what.

5. What is discipline and how important is it?

Discipline in the family is the application of^some kind of system, or lifestyle, reasonably designed to lead to the goals that a particular family wants to achieve. Discipline is so important that people find it difficult to develop well without it.

6. How can you put your parent wisdom to work?

By first realizing that no matter how smart your youngster may be, you are probably wiser, just by virtue of your age and experience. Once youve discovered

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 5, 1975 7

that, use it, and dont be intimidated by information that is thrown about.7. How much praise is too much praise?

When you feel or sound phony to yourself, or when youve said the same thing three times.8. is a child-centered home good or bad?

Both. Its good when the home is child-centered for an appropriate occasion and

for a limited period of time. Its bad when its overdone to the detriment of other family members.9. How should you listen to a teenager?

With silence. In fact, thats the only way to listen to anyone. Silence is especially important with teenagers because it tells them that they are saying something worth

Continued

Special Holid^ Gift Offer

Handsome serving pieces in Oneida Community Stainless to match . your favorite pattern from the Betty Crocker Coupon Catalog.

How often have you wished you owned elegant serving pieces like

f these, especially during the holidays when you want to set a festive table for your family and guests? Well, now you can take your choice from seven of our beautiful stainless patterns and save money besides. What a simple, inexpensive way to complete or complement your own set and to say Happy Holidays to someone on your

-BaMOiocloi

Butler Knife, Sugar Spoon & Jelly Server

sa.(X)

Youd expect to pay over twice as much in stores for serving pieces in this quality Oneida stainless.

Discover more values in Oneida Community Stainless and Silverpiate and over 100 other lovely items in the Betty Crocker Coupon Catalog included with your order. Save Betty Crocker coupons you will find on over 175 General Mills products.

If not entirely satisfied, return merchandise within 10 days and your money will be refunded. Order today! Offer expires December 15, 1975.

Large Serving Spoon I

S2.(K)

($1.75 all other patterns)

($2.75 all other patterns)

Gravy

Ladle

vm:

Brahms

Pierced Serving Spoon & /

Cold Meat Fork ($2.50 all other patterns)

Our gift to you when you order the other six pieces.

General Mills, Inc., Box 944, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55460

I enclose a check or money order for $____

CHECK YOUR PATTERN CHOICE BELOW:

Brahms Isabella Vinland P. Henry Via Roma Chatelaine My Rose Please send me (CHECK APPROPRIATE BOX)

Butter Knife. Sugar Spoon and Jelly Server Large Serving Spoon

Brahms $3.00 (All other patterns $2.75) Brahms $2.00 (All other patterns $1.75)

Pierced Serving Spoon and Cold Meat Fork The Whole Works: all 6 pieces plus Free

Brahms $2.75 (All other patterns $2.50) Gravy Ladle -Brahms $7.75 (All other

. patterns $7.00)

Name_ -__

Address-

City.

-State.

-Zip.

To assure delivery, give zip code. Offer good only within U.S.A. Offer expires Dec. IS, 1975.

Dr. DeRosis on Kids

Continued

a few minutes of your time. Even though they make a lot of noise sometimes, they often have so little confidence in all that noise that your silence can give them a high. So consider it!

10. Are rewards useful?

Not much. Where they are needed for cooperation, they seem never enough. Where they are not needed, they are seldom missed.

11. How can working mothers make up for so .much time away from home?

They cant, so they shouldnt knockNOWSAVE^lOOWHEN YOU BUY f HE CECCS 4-PACK.

1 HERES HOW you CAN GET L'EGGS PANTYHOSE FOR LESS THANH.OOAPAIR!

Right at the itait vou ia\ c c\ci\ time vou CUV Leggi Pantv nose in the Save si'4-Pack Cnoofe Aveiage Size vRcgulai ano Aii Sneci" or Queensize V Re'iuia''

2.Anc now ^O' n linnrco tiP'c wcqfve vou anot-C''A oi.

\'OU

Bout

:iOuC

1^ k Ui

CCfTl

ifiC

arc

Mail

t^"C\

,vr

Oz.n,

\OU!

Sa\ L

"a' V

wa\

\ i

CS:

C "

II' V

*\no a ' o./ -cnncnoov.cAa'on.wa'Oooo ^wo.. v innaoo\ w O'v 'O' a'o 'oaso'^\\ 0 nx 0 \ 0.. a ' 0

.saihss.*. C ' C V.

v_ ^ VC.

themselves out trying to. But they can improve the quality of the limited time they do have. Fifteen minutes a day of relaxed togetherness is worth hours and hours of bored, cranky or disinterested babysitting.12. Do teenagers reaiiy need their parents nowadays?

Yes, yes, a thousand times yes. Not in the same way they did as children. But they need a kind of support that only the everyday presence of a parent can provide.

It may not seem so, and no one will thank you for your interest. But youd better believe it.13. What are parents rights?

Among others, the right to privacy, to time off, to education, travel, fun. In other words, you have a right to anything you can find the time, money and energy for, providing you are not neglecting your children in any important regard.14. Are children motivated to improve their relationship with their parents?

They are, but they havent the foggiest notion of how to go about it and they need a great deal of help.15. is sibling rivalry inevitable?

Only when parents insist on making comparisons between children, and insist on placing responsibility for one sibling on another sibling.16. How much does marital strife hurt children?

A great deal. No matter how covert it is, children sense tension in the atmosphere and react adversely to it. They also learn to relate to others the way they see their t. parents relating to each other.17. Is criticism necessarily hurtful?

No. But it often is because parents frequently criticize when they are angry and so they usually say too much, too quickly and too unkindly. There is such a thing as constructive criticism, but some parents seem never to have heard of it.IS.Why do parents make so many mistakes?

Because everyone makes mistakes when they do something very difficult for which they have almost no training.19. Can children be asked to help solve family conflicts?

Only when they are family conflicts. Expecting children to help solve marital conflicts will probably fail miserably.20. How can you discipline teenagers?

Not very well! But tact, patience and logic will go a very long way.21. Suppose you dont like your child. Is there anything you can do about it?

Yes. First, feel sorry for yourself and your child. Second, know that you are in crowded company. Third, try to focus your attention on only one little thing you dont dislike instead of everything all nm at once, and see what happens.

If you have a question you would like to ask Dr. De Rosis, enclose a self-addressed envelope and mail it to her c/o FAMILY WEEKLY. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. She will not answer it in FAMILY WEEKLY, but she will try to answer it personally. She is the author of Parent Power/Child Power (Bobbs-Merrill, $6.95).

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 5, 1975

Putting the Htt Baek InBasebaH:

Sports ExtraThe Great l^im^ Hitters and What Makes Them Great

By Larry Bortstein

Who are the best young hitters in major league baseball?

To answer that question. Family Weekly polled seven batting experts, including two former major league stars now enshrined in Baseballs Hall of Fame. The panelists are Lou Boudreau, Harmon Killebrew, Ralph Kiner, Ted Kluszewski, Tony Kubek, Johnny Pesky and Pee Wee Reese.

Each of the seven panelists was asked to consider the future potential, as well as past credentials, of the top young hitters in both leagues. Family Weekly was especially interested in players who have entered the major leagues in the past couple of seasons. (In a similar poll we conducted in 1973, Cesar Cedeno of the Houston Astros was named the best hitting prospect in the National League, with players like Greg Luzinski of Philadelphia, Dave Kingman, then of San Francisco and now of the New York Mets, Bobby Grich of Baltimore, and Carlton Fisk of Boston mentioned prominently. All of these men are now established big-league performers.)

This year the panel could hardly ignore the hitting of Bill Madlock and Fred Lynn. They picked Madlock, of the Chicago Cubs, and Lynri, of the Boston Red Sox, as the best young hitting prospects in baseball. Their choices arent as visionary as was Cedeno in 1973, but what they said was just as fascinating.

Here is what the great hitters of yesterday had to say;

FRED LYNN, a short-term rookie who became Bostons starting left fielder in the 1975 season. Lynn wore our pitchers out every time we faced him, says one panelist. ^

BILL MADLOCK, third baseman for the Chicago Cubs and co-winner of the All-Star Games MVP award, says: I dont think Im a natural hitter.

I became good because I worked hard at it.Family Weeklys Panel of Batting Champions Speaks

LOU BOUDREAU

Lou Boudreau batted .295 for 15 big league seasons, between 1938-52. Most of his career was spent at shortstop with the Cleveland Indians. At the age of 24, he was appointed manager through the 1950 season.

In 1948 he led the Indians to the World Series championship. He batted .355 that season and was named the ALs Most Valuable Player. In 1970 he was inducted into Baseballs Hail of Fame. For the last 10 years he has been a broadcaster of the Cubs games.

I see Bill Madlock more than I see most other players in the National League, so that gives me more of an opportunity to discuss him and his style of hitting. But to me he has got to be one fine young hitter. He hits the ball where its pitched, and he doesnt strike out much. Making contact with the ball every time youre at bat is the key to successful hitting. In 1948, when I had my greatest season, I struck out only nine times. Im very proud of that. Madlock is the same type of hitter. He hits the ball to all fields and he hits it sharply. He also has good speed, and thats important nowadays.

"T think Bake McBride of the Cardinals also has a chance to be a top hitter. He was the Rookie of the Year in 1974, He has outstanding speed and hes learning to make good use of it. The artificial turf in many fields today helps these slap hitters who have speed. Many sharply hit balls get through the infield, and a man can build up a good average if he learns how to move the ball around. Madlock is not only a great hitter on artificial turf, he's a great hitter anywhere. He gets no help at home games. Wrigley Field, where the Cubs play, still has a grass diamond.

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 5,1975

WIN

A NEW *249 DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG

SEWING MACHINE

FREE

(5) 1ST PRIZES

$249.50 COMPARABLE VALUE DRESSMAKER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES

2ND PRIZES

25 PAIRS ELECTRIC SCISSORS

Simply Unscramble The Words And Mai! Today!

CONTEST RULES

1, Any resident of the United States may enter except employees and suppliers of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO, Marysville. Ks., and their immediate families Void where prohibited or restricted by Federal. State or local laws.

2. All entries become the property of CITY SEWING MACHINE CO . Marysville. Kansas.

3 Hurry mail the entry form or a reasonable facsimile today! Winners of the Sewing Machines and Electric Scissors will be selected by drawing from among all correct entries 4. All prize winners will be notified by mail.

All persons entering this contest will be issued a coupon offer whereby they can purchase a New Deluxe Model Dressmaker Zig Zag Sewing Machine. $249.50 comparable value for $99 50

5. Only one entry permitted from each contestant

6. Decision of the judges is final.

7. No representative will call or come to your home.

8. Entries must be postmarked no later than Oct. 21, 1975 to be eligible for drawing to be held Oct. 24. 1975. at City Sewing Machine Co.. 818 Broadway. Marysville. Kansas.

Co.. 818 Broadway. Marysville. Kansas.

irs EASY-irS FUN! NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!

Mai/ intry to CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., 818 Broadway, Marysvillo, Kansas 66508

r you AY wTna prize "

UNSCRAMBLE THE WORDS

ENTRY FORM NO PUNCHASE NEQUINEO DON'T WAIT! ENTER TODAY!

M '^E

^ M S

Anv Mi** -

^nswar

Artswar ............

Anawar

S I r n IgC

Answer

NAME..............

ADDRESS ..........

CITY ...............

Mail Entry to CITY SEWING MACHINE CO., 818 Broadway, Marysvillo, Kansas 66508

STATE

ZIP

The Great Hitters Speak

Continued

HARMON KILLEBREW

The designated hitter for the Kansas City Royals in 1975. Harmon Killebrew is the most productive right-handed home-run hitter in the history of the American League with more than 570 homers to his credit. The overwhelming majority of his homers were hit during his many years with the Washington Senators and Minnesota Twins. He has won six home-run titles and three runs-batted-in titles in the junior circuit, and was the leagues Most Valuable Player in 1969.

I first saw Fred Lynn of Boston in spring training and he impressed me very much. I honestly didnt think he would be this good this fast, but he has become a very consistent hitter right from the start. Sometimes a rookie gets hot and then trails off, but he just never stopped producing all year. I know he wore our pitchers out.

Lynns like a young Stan Musial smooth, very relaxed at the plate, with an excellent swing. Of course, the amazing thing about Boston this past year was the fact that they had two tremendous young hitters in Lynn and Jim Rice, who also was a rookie. It seems to me that Rice, who bats right-handed, has a chance to be more of a home-run hitter than Lynn. Hes stronger and has the advantage of aiming for a short left field wall in Fenway Park. Hes so strongI heard he checked his swing once this season and th bat broke.

Other young hitters who really im-press'me are Claudell Washington of Oakland and Rick Manning of Cleveland. Theyre both very young, about 21, but they act like theyve been around for years. They dont overswing and they make good contact. Theyre aggressive young hitters.

I know it seems that homers are disappearing, but these things work in cycles. There are more players with speed coming into baseball now than when I broke in, and artificial turf helps players who can run. But there are still lots of guys around with long-ball potential. Jeff Burroughs of Texas won the home-run title last year, and hes going to be around for a long time and hit ptfenty rriore honvers.

RALPH KINER

Of all the players in major league annals, only Babe Ruth achieved a higher percentage of homers in times at bat than Ralph Kiner. Kiner hammered 7.1 homers for every 100 times at the plate during 10 big league campaigns, mostly with the Pittsburgh Pirates. He compiled 369 circuit blasts in all. Kiner led the National League in homers during his first seven years in the league, and that's a feat no one eisp has ever equaled in either circuit. A broadcaster of New York Mets games since the tearhs inception in 1962, Kiner was voted to the Hall of Fame this year.

This Bill Madlock is a' real good hitter because he can hit the ball hard to all fields. When he came up, he went to the opposite field only rarely. Now he probably hits the ball to right field harder than he hits it straight away or to left. Hes just a very good contact hitter who isnt fooled often. He has a short stroke, a compact swing and gets good wood on the ball almost every time St the plate.

Madlock is probably the best young hitter to come into the National League in the past couple of years. After all, he won the batting championship this year. But others, like Greg Gross of Houston and Johnny Grubb of San Diego, are also outstanding. Theres also Gary Carter, only 21 years old, a catcher utfielder for Montreal, who youll be hearing a lot about in years to come. Hes very mature at the plate for a youngster. He doesnt overswing and he just looks like a good hitter. He has good size, too, and may yet turn out to be a power hitter.

Greg Lzinski of the Phillies is one of the few guys in the National League hitting a lot of homers right now. [Kiner ticketed Luzinski, the 1975 NL homer and RBI king, for future stardom in Famil.y Weekly's poll before the 1973 season.] But Dave Parker of Pittsburgh, whos 6-foot-5 and weighs 225, has just got to become an outstanding power hitter. Hes extremely strong. He also hits for a high average, though he has tended to go on hot-and-cold streaks rather than hit with consistency. Continued

Greg Gross Johnny Grubb Gary Carter Greg Luzinski Dave Parker

10* FAMILY WEEKLY, Octobers, 1975

1The place to save on fine leathers.

save up to 50% on fine leather merchan- -dise, by mail from the camel Filters Leather Shop.

Take a look at these values. And place your order today No proof of purchase required.

1- Ltigo visor with camel imprint, one size adjusts to fit all. $4.45 (value to $6.00).

2. smooth grained leather vest. Brown.

S (56-38), M (40-42), L (44). $27.45 (value tO $50.00).

3. Leather bush coat, caramel, zip-out pile lining. Even sizes 36-46. $84.95 (value to $150.00).

A. Brass finish Camel buckle with 1-3/4" wide tan ltigo belt.

Sizes 28-46. $5.95 (value to $11.00).

5. Split cowhide CPO jacket. Rust brown, rayon lined. Even sizes 34-46. $47.95 (value

to $75.00).

6. Leather wine bota with shoulder strap. Polyethylene liner. Holds 1 qt. $7.95 (value

__to$16.00h_____________

Mall to: Camel niters Leather Shop

P.O. Box 308, Mt. KISCO, N.Y. 10549

Please send me the foikDwing merchandise i certify that I am 21 years of age, or older

(Please .lino

Item

Ouanbty

Size

Tbtai cost

Visor

$ 445

vest

2745

Bush Coat

8495

Buckie i Belt

S.95

CPO jacket

4795

Bota

735

lotaioraeri

aankAmericarcj o.

Master Charge Account**,

MC interbank B ---

Signature_

Name___

-Cardexp date.

Address-City_

- State-

-Zip.

send Check, money order or charge. Mm charge acct, $10.00 (NO cash.) Allow 4 to 6 weeks for cfeiivery Offer expires April so 1976 void Where prowblted or regulated Money back guaranteelUrklsh and Domestic Blend

iiine 1V. [if;r ciuarotif!. II Kepori MAH. 7_hWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

The Great HittersSpeak Continued TED KLUSZEWSKI

As the strapping first baseman of the Cincinnati Reds, Ted Kluszewski was one of the most feared sluggers in the National League for most of the 1950s. During his career, he hammered 279 home runs, with a high of 49 for Cincinnati in 1954, which topped the NL. He also led the league in RBIs that year with 141. His lifetime batting average was .298, and he batted better than .300 seven times. Kluszewski is now the Reds batting instructor.

Maybe Im prejudiced, but I like two of our players, Dan Driessen and Ken Griffey, as well as any two young hitting prospects I've seen. Theyve both* been up and down with us a couple of times, but theyre here to stay now. The problem they're having is finding a place to play because our line-up has been so strong.

Driessen, whos played some first base and third base for us, has some of the best actions of a batter Ive ever

Dan Driessen

Ken Griffey

seen. Hes a left-handed batter like I was, but hes not the power type. H knows how to swing the bat, and its been a pleasure working with a guy like him. He puts a lot of effort into becoming as good a hitter as he can. The amazing thing about him is that he wasnt even drafted by any team. He came to us as a free agent after one of our scouts saw him working out.

Griffey, who's also a left-handed batter, is built for speed. He played a lot of outfield for us and he can run like anything. Watch for him to steal an awful lot pf bases someday. Weve had him concentrating on making contact with the ball. A couple of years ago, he had himself so fouled up that he struck out ^mething like 14 times in his first 57 at-bats. Thats pretty bad. All the speed in the world cant help you if you don't get on base. He used to try to yank the ball out of the park all the time, especially when we had runners on base. He thought that was the way to do it. But hes changed all that and he, like Driessen, is really going to be doing a lot of hitting for us in the next few years.

12 FAMILY WEEKLY. October 5, 1975JOHNNY PESKY

Now batting instructor of the Boston Red Sox after six years as a broadcaster, Johnny Pesky compiled a .307 batting average for 10 seasons in the American League. For most of that time he was a Red Sox shortstop. He began in 1942, then, after three

years in military service, he rejoined the Red Sox in time to help them win the 1946 pennant. He led the American League in hits (each time collecting over 200) in his first three seasons-1942. 1946 and 1947. Pesky played with Detroit and Washington at the end of his career.

' Sure, you have to mention Fred Lynn and Jim Rice of our

club when you think of great young hitters. But we also have an outfielder named Cecil Cooper, a left-hander, who hit like heck every time we used him, which, unfortunately, probably wasnt as often as he

K you don't know what chain saw to buy, let the pros make the decision for you,

Homelite is America's largest maker of chain saws for professionals.

In fact. Homelite chain saws liiive been making cutting easier for the pros, since the pros started cutting with chain saws.

And one of our homeowner saws cap do the same for you.Choice, not compromise.

First off, Homelite gives you a larger selection of homeowner chain saws than any other chain saw manufacturer. So you don't have to compromise on price or features.

And all our lightweight homeowneftaws have pro features like: automatic oiling so you don't accidently burn out the bar and chain: an exclusive Softone''' Muffler to make cutting easier on your ears; and controls grouped so they can all be reached with one hand.Two triggers are easier to cut with.

Two of our saws, the XL2 and the brand new Super 2 feature Homelite's exclusive twotrigger control system. The front trigger makes for easier handling when you're in close pruning. The back trigger gives you better leverage to make cutting firewood a snap.

And both of these saws have a Power-Tip^ sprc^cket nose guide bar to bcx)st cutting power without making j'ow w'ork any harder.A free carry caseto make it easier to carry.

If you buy one of our two trigger chain saws before December 28.1975, you get a free CcU*ry case.*

And Homelite's homeowner chain saws are also easier to buy and service. Because Homelite has the largest selection of servicing dealers in America.

So if you want to cut like a pro. get a chain saw from the company tht cuts it with the pros.

HOMELITE

For the pro and the man who wants to cut like one.

Check the Yellow fttges under saws. Homelite. a textron Division. Charlotte. N.C. 2K2I7

would have liked. People like to say Lynn is another Ted Williams because Williams was so popular here in Boston. But Lynn isnt a Williams-type hitter. Hes more of a Stan Musial type, which isnt exactly knocking him. He cocks his head at the plate like Musial did. You

know Musial didnt become a big home-run hitter until he had played a few years. He sprayed a lot of doubles and tripfes before that. Lynn may turn out to be something like that.

Another guy whos impressed me is Mike Hargrove of the Texas Rangers. He came

into the league in 1974 straight out of the low minors and all hes done is hit over .300 so far. He has an annoying habit of taking forever to get into the batters box, but once hes in, hes a very aggressive hitter. He reminds me a lot of Pete Rose, the way he swings the bat.

Cecil Cooper

Mike Hargrove

Free curr> case offer ul participatinij ilealers only w hile supply lasts. E.\pires December 2S. 197.S. "Tratlemark of Ht>meliie

ATONY KUBEK

Injuries curtailed the major ^league career of Tony Kubek at the age of 29 after nine years as a- shortstop and outfielder with the New York Yankees. During that time, 1957-1965, he played for seven Yankee pennant winners and three world championship clubs. He was AL Rookie of the Year in 1957 when he batted .297, his one-season highf for a full year, Kubeks nine-year average was .266. For the last 10 years he has been an incisive color commentator on NBC baseball telecasts.

Hitting has really improved over the past couple of years in baseball, and the big reason, in my opinion, is the fact that the talent pool finally caught up with the expansion of the major leagues in the early 1960s. The quality of the product was diluted when more and more teams were added to the majors. They went from 16 to 24 teams in just a few short years.

There are other reasons, too. The good athletes are going into professional baseball now, whereas for a while they were looking to pro football or other sports. Some of these youngsters who thought they couldnt hit the long ball and felt they couldnt make it in The majors a few years ago are now looking at what non-sluggers like Rod Carew and Joe Morgan and Steve Garvey are doing, and theyre realizing theres a place for them in baseball.

I also think that the decline of hitting in the 1960s had a lot to do with too many people following Ted Williams' principles of battingwhat he called his science of hitting. Kids got so involved in reading and studying Williams that they abandoned their natural style and swing. I honestly think that Ted Williamsand of course he didnt do this intentionallyhurt more young hitters than he helped. What he did worked fine for him, but not necessarily for other hitters.

Its great to see these young hitters coming into the game, guys like Lynn and Madlock and Griffey and Driessen of Cincinnati and Dave Parker of Pittsburgh. That Lynn is something. Hes tailored his swing for Fenway Park. He was pulling the ball to right field more in the beginning of the season, but later he started going the opposite way. Hes going to be heard from as a hitter for a long time.

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 5,1975

avemsomoni Advertlyment Advertisement A

Doctors Amazing Capsule -edicing Ptan

MSSQLVES

THEFAT

RMarrouTOF YOUR BODY!

At last! A Safe, Effective Sobstitnte for High-Power Redocing Drugs!

Yes, lose as much as 10, 20, 30 even 50 pounds or more

without gruelling exercise without starvation diets

without a single moment of ravenous hunger

thanks to the most powerful reducing aid ever released for public use without a prescription!

How? By attacking tha baaic causa of ovar-walght, ovaraating and actually helping your body convart tha food you aat into ENERGY In-staad of Into fatl

From the office of the doctor who has taken even the most stubborn overweight cases and shown them a thrilling way to slash away pounds and inches in what seems like NO TIME AT ALL . . . comes proof of a medically proven approach that gives you the great ecstasy of slimness without tha agony of gnawing hunger yM, spectacular weight-loss results even If at this vary moment you are 10 ... 20 ... 30 ... 50 pounds overweight ... or more!

NOW! TURN FOOD INTO ENERGY INSTEAD OF INTO FAT!

The secret behind this doctor's no-hunger eating program to a slimmer, trimmer figure ... is a wondrous way to convert all the food you eat into ENERGY instead of into FAT! Yes step up your bodys rate of fat burn-off just like you d step up a furnace. Actually help eliminate unsightly FLAB all over yotfr body by using it as a source of energy that your body burns up and flushes away. Thats right... excess pounds and inches literally consumed by your own b^ chemistry . . . once you trigger the FAT REDUCING PROCESS with this proven formula for success. So effective is this doctors medically proven program, that during the very first 3 days alone youll see weight disappear from sight at the incredible rate of up to SIX POUNDS OF FAT AND FLUID GONE BY THE VERY FIRST 72 HOURS! In fact and the doctor says note this carefully depending upon how over-Wfight you are, the more you weigh, the more you should initially lose.

Before starting any weight reducing program it is wise to consult with your physician to be sure you are in normal health and your only problem is obesity. As a matter of fact, we invite you to show this entire program to your own family physician and see if he doesnt agree that this is a medically sound 'app^ach to the problem of obesity.

PROVEN ON SCORES OF PATIENTS STARTLING WEIGHT LOSSES EVEN ON PEOPLE WHO HAD RUNAWAY APPETITES!

For years one of the most effective aids doctors used to attack the basic cause of fat build-up, overeating, was amphetamines. The only trouble was that the side effects from amphetamines were so shattering it was often easier to live with the fat than to be plagued with insomnia, nervous jitters, and worst of all. addiction in some cases. But now, suppose a doctor who has successfully treated obese patients for years told you that there now exists an EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTE FOR HIGH-POWERED DRUGS. A fantastic program that includes THE MOST POWERFUL REDUCING AID EVER APPROVED BY THE GOVERNMENT FOR SALE TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT A PRESCRIPTION. Yet so effective, that when you launch yourself on this doctors proven capsule-program 4 things happen in your body:

B Those gnawing hunger pangs disappear, It takes less food to satisfy you, therefore you have less caloric intake.

The foods you do eat, instead of being stored up as fat are now converted into a source of energy that your body bums away.

The layers of fat that up to now seemed impossible to budge, are suddenly consumed, broken down and used by your own body chem-mtry ... to provide the energy needs of your body.

And even though you may carve away as l..** 88*ring 20, 30, 50 pounds OR MORE ... you do R wRhout the risk of speed drugs like amphetamines, dexedrine, benzedrine. Why, do you realize what this means to you?

NOW SHRINK THE FAT CELLS IN YOUR BODY THIS DOCTORS PROVEN WAY

It means that now when you combine this powerful.pin with this doctors sensible, satisfying eating program, you not only lose weight starting right now, but you do not have to ever again suffer those gnawing pangs of hunger . . . ever again saddle yourself with an exhausting rigid

system of exercise . . . ever again torture and starve yourself to death on some ridiculous fad diet . . . only to have your will-power snap and the pounds come rebounding back. Matter of fact, and though this may startle you, you are ordered by this doctor to eat 3 meals a day with such luscious foods as steaks and chops. You are never once asked to pit your hunger against a cast-iron will-power. For, just as he shows his own patients how to eat their way to slimness, this doctor lays down his own law to you: Never starve yourself . . . theres no need to. You can eat mouthwatering steaks, roasts, chops, as I tell you . . . and take one of these tiny golden capsules one to two hours before each meal. Its as simple as that. Naturally, we dont want to kid you. You cant gorge yourself on unlimited quantities of food and still lose weight. Instead, heres the doctors way to replace all those zany half-baked fad diets of the past with a high-powered pill and a doctors sure, sensible, satisfying eating program that B-L-A-S-T-S AWAY WEIGHT LIKE NEVER BFORE!

WHO EVER DREAMED OF SUCH A THRILLING WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT?

Picture this fhrilling scene: Just 3 days have passed since you have started on this doctors sensational program and youve taken your first few capsules. You have not missed a single meal ... not done any torturous exhausting exercise . . just the doctors simple nightly tone-up program thats actually pleasant to do! Youve just taken your first giant step on your march to slimness. So you get on the scale, and heres what happens:

You canT believe your eyes! For the first time in your life . . . SUCCESS! Yes, youve started to win the war against fat. For what could be greater proof than the reading on your scale AS MUCH AS 6 POUNDS OF FLUID AND FAT GONE IN JUST 72 HOURS. Thats right! You, without even feeling it . . . without even noticing it . have actually discovered how to shed excess pounds and inches like never before. And in the days and weeks to follow, just as gently continue to LOSE AND DRAIN AWAY, SHRINK AWAY, DISSOLVE AWAY, 10 20 30 even 50 POUNDS of excess fat, until

at long last you will have achieved your life-long goal . . a new, slender body, a slim, stream

lined figure!

ORDER BIO-DRENE TODAY . . .

THE ONLY THING YOU HAVE TO LOSE IS WEIGHT!

"OR YOU AS IT HAS FOR SCORES OF PATIENTS. IT MUST PRODUCE a?V2^J^o^^c'^^.^^^CTRIFYING RESULT^

^ANY other life-long

... OR IT COSTS YOU

GUARANTEE

You must lose 10, 20, 30, 40 even 50 pounds, or it costs you not a single penny on this special no-risk trial offer. Simply return the bottle cap only for a full refund with no questions asked. Can anything be possibly more fair?

BIO-DRENE PHARMACAL CORP., Dept. 54 741 Main Street, Stamford, Conn. 06904

Yes, I want to lose weight! Please rush your Bio-Drene Capsule-Reducing Program on full money back guarantee.

CHECK QUANTITY DESIRED

30 day supply . . . only $5.95 (phis 359 for postage A hmdling)

60 day supply ... only $10.95 (plus 509 postage A handling).

You save $14

90 day supply ... only $14S5 (phis 509 postage A handling).

You save $24

: Name

Address

Apt. #

: City'

: state

Zip

The Great Hitters Speak

Continued

PEE WEE REESE

One of the great shortstops'of modern times, Pee Wee Reese spent 16 years with the Dodgers, 15 in Brooklyn and 1958 in Los Angeles. Reese compiled 2,170 big league hits and a .269 lifetime average. His high mark was .309 in 1954. He also played in seven World Series with the Dodgers. Today Reese is an executive with the Hillerich and Bradsby Company in his hometown of Louisville. The company makes baseball bats.

I used to see a lot more baseball when I was doing television work a few years ago. But I still get to see a good number of major league games. One young man whos really impressed me is Gary Carter of Montreal. He was learning a tough position for a youngster this year catcherand he also did a good job of hitting for a rookie. He looks like a real find. Hes ah enthusiastic young ballplayer, too, from what

I hearthe kind of guy who sincerely wants to improve himself. He doesnt have a big swing, but he can hit the ball a long way. It looks to me like hes going to be one heck of a hitter.

I try to keep up with my old team, the Dodgers, as much as I can. They have a strong young 22-year-old outfielder named John Hale, a left-hander, that they expect to be doing big things one of these days. He could

turn out to be the Dodgers next homewun star. He came up late this season and played some good ball. Maybe next year hell start showing what the Dodgers think he can do.

Gary Carter John Hale

.a?,

frCdebrity SoaplMBt

ELLIOTT GOULD:

Slow Down, ManThere Are Limits

Man has gone too far from his natural environment. People keep pushing outward to new perils. Do we really need to do that? Is it in our best interests? I dont think it is. Man goes to the moon. All right, I suppose it is a nice place from which to see the earth. But it isnt our natural environment. Someone who lost a friend in an air crash spoke of it as an accident. I said it wasn't an accident. By the very act of developing the airplane, we were also assuring that there would be deaths. If we want to have the airplane, we have to be prepared to die. The development of the atomic bomb is a prime example of man pushing too far from his existence and thereby endangering it. Man has been busy working to achieve things that may bring us down. It Is time to look around and see who and. what we really are and exist accordingly. Interviewed by William Wolf

Announcing the most advanced chain saw

in the worid at ^109.95.

McCulbchs Mini Mac 25 with Chain Brake.

Now ulloi f, , Mini 'J> f.'r.'' i^iin ti<- profo-.MorKjl v/b;ty b-^itnro

N') ofi* -r < i K'lin vrw in w >f id i *< v. ^ iv iin fV ok* r tiir> I*/w '/ornn doy oil vjw*. will fvit kxioy, ' nly Mk olkx ii *^ Ivitn Ikok*.-(>n <.vf'ry vjw in fix-? linn Ilw* Mini Mio* yxir', oli*<>d *>l if', liffx*

'.till *nly $IM/ V) ot your Mr ( ulkxh drxiki

( Ikjiti Hniki* i*. tlx? n<il

viKify i*!uturn llxif fxo kx|<j<ir'i (xiy to $'tO to fxjvo tf/ ftxMi

xjw'. Imxiuo. ttxty krxfW Ix/w iiri^xxtunl it r. >tofX. n rrKwirx^ (txiin in I mill ox f XX I*, to nxkx *1 tlxf Ixi/iJfd'. Iiorn k>< k txx k

Imli

Ctxiin IVuko in ( txiin Bf(ikn in diM?rxf(xt<xt (xx.itKXi nrxyxjixl po-.itKxi. ( fxiin ronnirx) clxiin *itof>pxl m rniMi vxrxxk.

tx Mini fAx V', Witt, ''.txiin FV' /ifi*. tfifcxxjti n irx t, kxj iri oxi'XtcK ^ i/t*. op to irx I ttiK k Arxt ' ilk. it', own txjr orxi I txiin O' ;t<xrxitx oily wtiik; yxj ' fix* f rxfipk't* '/jw w*Xtt,'. ttmn 'f [Hunxh

IVIcCUULOCH

CORPORATION

FAMILY weekly. October 5. 1975

AAikJd, Rheujfndim uH&dh!

Time Proven ICY-HOT PUTS PAIN TO SLEEP Without taking Pills

If youTe one of the many, many folks who have tried everything taken pills by the thousand, capsules until youve gagged on them, spoonfulls of evil-tasting liquids until you cant stand the sight of your medicine cabinet, then it's time you get ICY-HOT!

ICY-HOT has been making friends for just about 50 years.

You dont take ICY-HOT. Instead you just rub its creamy balm over the affected joints or muscles. That's all there is to it. lO'Y-HOT must get you the results you wantblessed temporary relief from the pain of arthritis, bursitis, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness. You begin to sleep peacefully again. You can actually feel the pain lessening. If you dont have relief in 24 hours, we'll return your money.

Yes, you must be 100% thrilled with the speed with which ICY-HOT puts pain to sleep, or we'll return the purchase price without question. Sepd $3.00 for 3Vi oz. jar, or $5.00 for 7 oz. jar.

SEND ME ICY-HOT QUICK!

GiBSOn

J. W. Gibson Co., Dept FWT42

2000 N. Illinois St, Indianapolis, Ind. 46202

Please rush ICY-HOT to me. I must be completely satisfied with the results or I will send you a note for a full refund.

(I wont bother returning the unused portion.)

I enclose S3.00 for the 3Vi oz. jar. Q Cash

I enclose S5.00 for the 7 oz. jar. Check

Money Order

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP

J, W. GIBSON CO., 1975

4bBcaK?^tlieClocic

This week, Food Editor Marilyn Hansen presents a quick dish her mother used to make. These Porcupine Meatballs are kind of fun, says Marilyn, and you can stretch the meat with rice. The sauce is delicious!

A Meal With Meatbaflslbu Make in Minutes

Easy and quick Porcupine Meatbaiis, served with a spicy sauce.

PORCUPINE MEATBALLS IN _CHILI SAUCE_

23^ teaspoons chili powder 1V2 teaspoons garlic salt 2 teaspoons molasses or corn syrup Vb teaspoon ground cumin seed Vi teaspoon oregano leaves 5 cups tomato juice 1 lb. lean ground beef 1 cup quick cooking rice 1A cup finely chopped onion Vi cup finely chopped green pepper 3A cup finely chopped celery

1 egg

2 teaspoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons salt

Vi teaspoon ground black pepper

1. To make sauce, combine chili powder, garlic salt, molasses, cumin, oregano and tomato juice in electric skillet.

2. In large bow'l, combine ground beef, rice, onion, green pepper, celery, egg, mustard, salt and pepper. Blend well. Shape into 18 meatballs, about 2 inches in diameter.

3. Place meatballs in sauce. Bring liquid to boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer 20 minutes or until meatballs are cooked through. Turn meatballs in sauce once during cooking.

Makes 4 servings

WHATS SMART?

Plan it right, and a meal built around Porcupine Meatballs can get you in and out of the kitchen fast. First, make up the meatballs and let them simmer. Next, get the vegetables on to boil. Fix a salad, set the tableand youre ready to eat. Total time: about 35 minutes.

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 5, 1975

Amazing soft plastic cushion

holds dentures comfortably tight

CaF lifOAlcC without messy Ivl fWwvnd stickums"

Not a messy paste, powder, cream or wax pad-but an amazing soft plastic adhesive cushion. SnugS Brand Denture Cushions hold loose, wobbly dentures comfortably tight for weeks. With Snug theres no need to bother w ith messy daily fixing. It lasts

for weeks, sticks to your plate not to your gums, so easy to clean or remove. Get Snug Denture Cushions to hold your dentures

tight and firm for weeks...in comfort. At drug counters.

HARD TO FIT?

FREE CATALOG with, hundrad erf dKW nyln in raguiw end unutual aizn -4to IZAAAAtaEEE,

comfort footwoor. famout f twcaiiorrinr brwidi. Appl, mo. Writ*

y wuditiono todoy!

)( Write LANOUE ENT. Brockton lOB H Meu. 02401

PLAY GUITAR "-7 DAYS

OR MONEY BACK

*.\I r.'S rnmoti Oil pajr Secret Sy*

, vn-... w.fiih !S-li.oO teuchek >'''U lo rlay. m

the tnii Uny hiut nny hy car L-r note in .^ven diyT

( uutalr.B .T2 phf-Di.'. 5*7 finder iituciiiu criittiii. otc.. I Hi fM.puIai- an*I wkCM-

ein ana timaloi iSl.riO

t>rd fiP.iJci' of all the chftniH usot in optilat- nr.isic; a Cuitarlnt

il(x>k >!' Kn*)M IvHty:. ana ihu :I>eril Sl.OO .value

new uaiict .wiae Tunlnpr OpvicE* ftir luuinK nny :uitiir

Total Value S9.00

5^.98

SCND NO MONEY! .lust yuui' nanip and addrpss. On IcHvery f>H$* (>fxtman 8:1.08 plu C.O.D. iK>6ta(re. Or ser.a SM.fiN plus 'tOc Bhi|*{titur ftnd handlmsc charqe^ with vixtcr i'* save r.O.l). ctStk. (Xtt *:.,Ik uLAlUe roniinentdl U.n.A.) .Nfoney Ivick pruGretitee.

ED SALE Studio 159 B.Avon By The sea, N.J. 07717

It's quick n easy with Swedish Rosette

Instant

Maker

Treat your family and friends to light, taste-tempting Continental Cookie delights. Its fast, easy and fun. Set includes Swedish Rosette Iron plus 3 cast aluminum forms in different designs. Rosette Iron ha& double end, so you make two cookies at once. Just dip forms in batter, then in hot oil and fry for puffy, flakey, golden brown Continental creations. Dust warm cookies with confectionerssugar.Delicious! Free recipe included.

MAIL MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE COUPON TODAY

I OiwnUindShjdioihc. J

j 10460 Greenland Bidg., Miami, Fla. 33059

j Rush-----Instant Cookie Maker Set(s) I

I =16501 @ only $2.99 each or 2 for $5.49 I plus 60C postage & handling each, j Z Send me Gift Catalog =16445 @ 50C.

I Enclosed is check or m.o! for $___'

(N.Y. & Fla. residents add appropriate sales I

tax.)

Name.

(Please print clearly)

Address. City_

L Sta^_. ___^Zjp j

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

19 mg."tar", 1.3 mg mcoline av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAR.75.

-m--

v:s,

s. 5,

I doMIrit^a brand to be like everybody else.

I smoke because I enjoy it. I smoke Winston Super King. Super Kings extra length gives me an extra smooth taste thats real Real tasteand real pleasure are what smokings all about. Winston is for real

Hedicale NutrMonal Experts WHmUbu:0^destroy your figure, beauty and sex appeal!

'Here's a simple, medically-approved, university-tested slimming plan that has you losing Inches and pounds In days without fad diets, dangerous drugs or pillst No need to give up the foods you love... and, best of all, once you have slimmed down, you can stay slim, firm and shapely. WE GUARANTEE ITI

Our "5-Mlnnte Figure-Shaping Plan" is for busy, intelligent people, who understand the hazards of diet fads and "effortless exercises." With our plan, ail you do Is lie on your back and do one "5" Minute Exercise twice a day, whenever it's convenient, even while watching TV. Instantly, you start speeding up your metabolism, burning off fat, releasing excess water, using up extra calories, stimulating your well-being and helping to curb your appetite without appetite suppressants.

We also suggest a temporary 20% food reduction, without giving up any of the fopds you love eat ice cream, cake, pasta whatever. (It's all in the guide).

The Minute Body SlM|ter flnn WorksI

(WMhOttt DMigttroiig FmI INst)

nMills vary. Hara ara tonM el our mora eutalandlns roaulla aehiovod.

The slimming action of our "S" Minute Exerciser concentrates on your waistline, hips, legs and flabby arms where fat accumulates quickest, to give you that aging look.

While crash or fad diets cause some temporary weight loss, they also burn off much muscle tissue which can also cause your skin to wrinkle, neckline tissue to deteriorate and leave you feeling fatigued. Our plan stimulates active tissue ^owth through the use of our "5" Minute Exerciser, which firms and shapes your figure. When combined with your temporary 20% food reduction, greater fat losses are quickly achieved, making you look years lovelier as you slim. Because our plan is easy and fun to follow you love staying with it, and without any further food reduction, you remain slim and shapely, not regaining those inches and pounds you lost, saying "goodbye" at last to the "gain and weight loss roller-coaster" cycle.

*WHY FAD DIETS ARE DANGEROUS

HERE ARE THE FACTS!

If you hope to slim down, firm-up and beautify your figure through dieting alone...FORGET IT!

Doctors and nutritional experts warn that fad diets even fasting will-do absolutely nothing to firm and shape you up. In fact, they caution: Unless you diet under proper medical supervision, you can -actually destroy your figure, beauty and sex appeal! You may even seriously damage your health.

Even under medical supervision, dieting alone will do nothing to firm or shape you up. Our simple "5 " Minute Exerciser, used twice daily, is the safe, natural way to firm and beautify your figure while you eat sensibly.

Joe Weider 1973

THE SAD TRUTH ABOUT DIET FADS:

Fommla Diet* can be a serious hoalth hazard. Low carbohydrate, skim milk and banana diets among others have been severely criticized by many doctors, because they often fail to supply your body with nutrients it needs. This deficiency may cause calcium and iron depletion, dehydration, weakness, nausea or even kidney problems. And diets do nothing to firm and shape your figure I The Yo-Yo Syndrome comes froth crash dieting. You lose a few pounds lor a short time giving up the foods you love counting calories and staying hungry. But it's too great a price to pay lor a few pounds you cant see. So, because there are no firming and figure-shaping results, you go back to eating, and quickly gain beck the little weight you lost. This "up and down" cycle is repeated with some people every time a new diet comes out!

It has a negative effect on your metabolism aging your body and

skin and can be more dangerous to your health than staying fat!

And, of course, no lad diet can firm up your figurel

Pills and drugs intended to suppress appetite have been reported to

have undesirable mental and physical effects. In addition, some may

become habit-forming. And they do nothing to bring back a trimmer

figurel

Diuretics drain water and potassium from your body which can cause dehydration, nausea, weakness and drowsiness. Dangerous for diabetics. They do nothing to firm and shape your body!

HCG Shots, which supiwsedly enable a person to subsist on 500 calories per day, allow too narrow a variety of foods to provide adequate nutrients. The low carbohydrate levels of this diet can promote Ketosis and other problems. Does nothing to firm and shape your figure!

Sauna Wraps, inflated belts, rubber suits and so-called "effortless exercisers have been proven to have no slimming value. You may sweat off a few pounds of water but within a few hours youll drink it all back. Does nothing to shape you up!

Isnt it foolish to risk the hazards of fad diets and effortless exercise "gimmicks " when our "5" Minute Body Shaper Plan works so safely and effectively to reduce unwanted inches and pounds the natural way...firming and trimming your figure and improving your health and energy without depriving you of a single food you love?

HERE ARE THE SIX REASONS

...why our plan SLIMS, FIRMS AND SHAPES your figure so fast you look years slimmer In 14 days, without resorting to dangerous diets, drugs or pills.

1) It concentrates its slimming and firming action on your fatty areas waist, hips, upper thighs and arms that give yon an "aging look". Because it works most of your muscles gracefully at one time not body part by body part the plan stimulates faster slimming action to help you start fashioning a more youthful-looking figure in 14 days.

2) Simple to use...No disrobing. Attach to any door-knob, stretch out comfortably op the floor. Do one "S" Minute continuous, rhythmic, enjoyable exercise twice daily whenever you have the time (even while watching TV).

3) Designed to slim fatty problem areas. Choose from four different 5'' Minute Exercises each created to help slim down the problem fatty deposit areas of your body in 14 days.

4) No.rigid dieting. We suggest you temporarily eat 20% less until you reach your normal weight without giving up any of the foods you love. Eat ice cream, cake, pasta...whatever! (It's all in the Guide).

5) Safer...and saves time. No more exhausting workouts at the gym. This simple "5' Minute Plan you do at home leaves you refreshed.

6) Weighs about 10 ounces. Fits any wallet-size case. Stores anywhere. Travels with you so you never have to miss a slimming session.

IT'S FUN WITH RESULTS . . . "S" MINUTES AND OUT.

TIm MBiute Body Shopor Ptan Worlut

(WHIit DMtM>Mn Fte Diattt)

Rowlla vary. Hara ara soma of our moro outstandiofl rosutts aehiovod.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!

Within five days after starting our plan, you notice a new surge of energy, feel healthier, more alert. You see inches and pounds disappearing. Every day thereafter, you see your figure shaping up more ...your bustline firming...waistline, hips, legs, slimming down. After 14 days your figure looks years lovelier...with more youthful sex appeal. And, as long as you stay with our "5" Minute Exercises and follow our instructions, you'll stay slim, firm and shapely without gaining back those inches and pounds.

We guarantee It...or return the plan within 14 days for a prompt refund of your S9.98. No questions asked!

Tha Figura Shapar Waiglw 10 Ouneaa.

Fits any wallet size pocket or purse.

Travels witli you so you can always stay in shape.

I JOBWftidtr DEPT. DC/ J

! "5 MINUTE BODY SHAPER PLAN

I BuHr ol BmautHul Bodl0 sinca 1030

: 21100 Erwin SL, Woodland Hilla, CA 01364

I P.O.BOX733B,

I VAN NUYS, CA 91409 oaly 10 0mm

I SATISFACTIQN GUARAHTEEDI

(I'm tired, disgusted and weary of fad diets, on-again, off-again weight struggles, hunger pangs, deprivation, pills, twits...and most of all

I FAT! Help me! I promise to follow your plan for 14 days, and if I am

not completely satisfied with the results - I will return the Exerciser and Plan for my $9.98 refund - no questions asked.

I I AM ENCLOSING $9.98 plus $1.00 for shippinfl and handling.

I Check Money Order Cash. (Calif. Res. add 6% sales tax)

Please allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery.

Also Available At Your Favorite Beauty Salon

I Rush 5" Minute Figure Shaper Plan and Illustrated Guide to:

I name.............................^................AGE..........

I ADDRESS........................................................

CITY............................................................

^ STATE..........................................ZIP..............

IN CANADA, "S ' MINUTE FIGURE SHAPER PLAN.Tsrfialts Rd., Montreal, Quabac H37 1B7

People Quiz

By John E. Gibsonanli>u Read Political Temperaments?

rue or False? The kind of paintings a berson prefers tips^you off to where he Itands politically. (See number 3)

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. You can predict the way a person is likely to lote by the way he signs his name.

k. When a political speaker is heckled, it tends lo make the audience think less of the heckler l-not the speaker.

B. The kind of paintings a person prefers tips Lou off to where he stands politically, n. Democrats are happier than Republicans.

E. Women have a more difficult time than men In deciding on candidates and issi^es.

ANSWERS

n. True. A psychological study revealed that persons signing a check with their full name Ivere significantly more liberal politically than [hose who signed with two initials and their kumame- J.D. Smith. And in a University of London study, subjects were given a form to Lll out, stating age, sex and occupation. They Iwere given the choice of signing their full [name, initials only, or leaving a blank space. [Those who signed with their full name proved to be the most liberal. Those most politically [conservative left the space blank, and middle-lof-the-roaders used their initials.

2. False. Extensive studies, conducted by a team of investigators at Ohft> State University, have shown that heckling produces opposition to the speaker in initially neutral people in the audience. It was found that when speakers were heckled, 24 percent of neutral observers came to disagree with the politician, while

[only 12 percent became more positive.

[3. True. At California State University, behav-I ior specialists tested men and women subjects I on a liberal-conservative scale. Then they were I shown a gallery of 20 paintings, ranging from I simple paintings needing no interpretation to I paintings of the complex, abstract variety. All I members of the group were asked to indicate I their preference. Results: High scorers on the I conservative scale preferred paintings in the I simple representative category, and showed an I active dislike for the complex abstract works, I while political liberals preferred the latter. 14. Fa/seaccording to the findings of a nation-jwide survey in which Democrat, Republican I and Independent voters were asked: In gen-I eral, how happy would you say you are? The I results: 47 percent of the Independents, 45 I percent of the Republicans and 38 percent of I the Democrats described themselves as very happy. The Democrats led the field in the fairly happy category, however, with the Republicans running second, and the Independents a close third. Relatively few voters rated themselves in the not happy bracket.

5. Trueas evidenced by a university stpdy of a sample group of suburban voters, which showed that although more men than womn voted, more women than men could not make

a decision on at least one candidate or issue. A further finding: Of the ballot choices left completely blank by voters, women __ accounted for 70 percent. [ill

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 5. 1975

SKEINS OF 6-STRAND EMBROIDERY FLOSS IN A BIG ARRAY OF COLORS......ONLY

'ft

i f

Save More! Pack of 60 Skeins $6.00 Value Only $3.99 Less than 7c Per Skein

ORDER. TODAY. FREE NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG WITH EVERY ORDER.

SPECIAL OFFER COUPON - MAIL NOW

Herrschners Dept. 2505, HOOVER ROAD, Stevens Point, Wis. 54481

Please send me the embroidery floss set (or sets) I have indicated below along with a free copy of your colorful needlecraft catalog.

$2.19 per set.

$3.99 per set.

Postage and

Handling

25c per set-

Wis. Res.

State Tax-

Total Enclosed.

I dont want to order now but please send free catalog.

"Do not ever discontinue this garment. No bumps, just solid comfort. It takes 2 inches off my waistline. I wear it all day and never know I have it on."

I have worn the Dream Figure over 10 years.

Nothing can replace iL (I have tried others at greater cost.) It wears like iron, but feels soft as down on tte body."

am a bookkeeper an< sit most of the day. It is the first garment I have found that is comfortable all day long."

Us. 5740 BrMStrk

Suitable for any attire Perfect all-in-one foundation for Comfort & Control $8.95 ,

Semi-detachable 1^

A Cups-Sizes 32-38 i

B-C-D Cups-Sizes 32-44 i

WHITE ONLY |

iMg-Ucftd Pttrty Slfit

WITH THE 8 SECOND FRONT OPENING CROTCH

Off in 3 seconds back on in 3 seconds without ever removing the garment.

See how easily -.y washable insert snaps out. $12.50 plus 75c postage & handling A Cups Sizes 32-38 B-C-O Cups Sizes U-48 LIGHT WEIGHT made ef Lycra Spandex, with Nylon Power Net A Satin Panels.

FRONT 2TPPER CLOSURE easy to put on and take off.

FIRM CONTROL A COMFORT; Take inches off your figure to give a slender, youthful appearance. Eliminates all bulges A rolls Never binds. EXTRA INSERTS: A Dackage of 2 only 89c WHITE ONLY

GUARANTEED or your money back

SLIMMETKY. IS MAIN ST. NEWARK. N. J. 8T1IS Omctfvt nih my ALL INONE DREAM FIGURE

Extra inserts Pitg. (2) It* STYLE_SIZE BRA,____WAIST_HIPS__

Name____

prapomoedle]^^

in rK A5725--UP to ! L/ 729 S'J" to

T e57Z7-yr up-wta.

wte. only wte i bik. ortly

; Send C.O.D. ($1.00 Deposit). Will pay fees -^7U P & H.

UNO FOR I FREE I FASHION I FOLDER !

3 GREAT OFFERS

1. Scarce 1937 Smoky Mountains miniature sheet! 2. 15 American

wonders on stamps: Shiprock Mesa, Mt. Hood, Colorado River rapids, more! 3. Ecology postage stamps honorlhg conservation. Also, exciting foreign stamps to examine free. Buy any or none, return balance, cancel service anytime. All 3 U.S. offers, plus exciting catalog.areyours to keep! Send 10^! H. E. Harris, Dept. E-23R Boston. Mass. 02117

WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

Woman Cant Sleep Tortured All Night

...Then she found those tiny blue pills that helped her fall asleep more naturally and wake up refreshed.

She cant sleep. , . its one of those occasional nights when simple nervous tension keeps her awake tossing a-ifd turning. Lack of sleep oftentimes causes irritability and that downright wornout feeling. Fortunately a little blue pill called Compoz works to help you unwind the minor and temporary up-tight feelings, so sound blissful sleep may be yours. This modern relaxant tablet contains no barbituri^tes so it help you sleep

more naturally. So dont suffer the agonizing torture of another sleepless night needlessly. Get Compoz today. Follow directions carefully and see if Compoz doesnt help you sleep sound tonight or tomorrow night. Compoz is not intended for serious or chronic conditions that need a doctors attention, but only when those occasional sleepless nights occur.

My husband laughed

when I came home with Bantron. He said a person has to quit smoking

on their own will power. Now he isnt laughing aminore?

ffiis is from Mrs.

Lori Helmlinger (right) o1 Anna,

Ohio, a two pack a day smoker for over twenty years.

With the help of Bantron Smoking Deterent Tablets she quit for good in just six days. In actual clinical basts of Bantron among smokers

who wanted to quit, more than 4 out of 5 did so easily and pleasantly in 5 to 7 days. Bantron is not habit forming and does not affect your taste in any way. it works by acting as a substitute for the nicotine in your system. Try Bantron. Thousands of people all over the world have quit with its help. You can get a 7 day supply at your drug store nowenough to do the job.

AfiwortiaamAnt

Ive Never Seen Anything Like It...

Lttttre art pwiring hi Iran tvtryvrhtra thanking God

Rev. Al. Famous for Haalth, Happinttt, and

Minister By Maii Proiparltyl

People like you are being blessed with new homes, better jobs, new cars, better health, peace of mind, and greater prosperity. What God is doing for others. He will do for you*

Clip tbii mntsaga new and print yaur nama and addrast. andoia 25 cants far handling. Wa wW sand you "Gods HoMtti wid Happinoss Plan" that is btosshig ttmunds with grtatar happinass and prosperity.

FREE 7*7

Your FREE LEATHER CROSS is

waiting to be sent to you. This 'prayer blessed cross' of good fortune wHI mean something to you.

Mail To: Rbv. Al, Fresno, CA 93761

MARK AN X EACH PRAYER NEED YOU HAVE.

1 aETTg* X)B

2 .AA0R6 PiNANCeS

3 SOAAEONE ro CAW

FOR ME

4 happier marriage

5 t Piteo AAOR6

CONFlbtNCE

AM WORtltO -MY health is bao

NAME_

ADDRESS. CITY_

-AGE.

1^ STATE__ZIP_y

..^WIOE SHOES

FOR MEN

EEloEEEEEE Sizes 5-13 100 styles, top quality popular prices, money-back guarantee.

Send for FREE CATALOG

HITCHCOCK SHOES, INC. Dept. 41-G. Mingham, Mass. 02043

Clip'On Magnifiers

Clip MAGNIFIERS cn glasses. SEE CLEARER INSTANTLY Read ne print. Dc close work. Neat, metal frame. 10-day trial. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. State age, Send only $6.95 plus 55^ handling. PRECISION OPTICAL CO. Dept.646X Rochelle, III. 610

UNiQUE REFRiGERATOR DEOOORiZER

Fill nostalgic mini 'fridge with baking soda to keep yours odor-free. White vinyl. 5" high. Order Refrigerator Deodorizer =16511 @ $1.49 + 40 0 post. & handl. ea. Send check or m.o. to Greenland Studios,

10481 Greenland BIdg.,

Miami, Fla. 33059:(N.Y. &

Fla. Tes. add sales tax.)

Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums? Try Brimms Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugly, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting t.

YOU CAN EAT ANYTHINQI Simply lay soft strip of Plasti-Liner on troublesome upper or lower. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use. Tasteless, odorless, harmless to plates. Money-hack guarantee. At all drug counters.

Speelruin/75,

JolHiiansllip

The Bosss Son~He Has His Problems Too!

It turns out that sons and daughters of bosses who enter the family business have their problems, too! Though their problems seem rather offbeat to most of us, there isnt any such thing as a perfect job setup. At every level and in every job, there are human-relations situations that have to be confronted. Gerald D. Slavin,

who six years ago founded

5.0.B. (Sons of Bosses . there are now chapters in 12 states), explains that often bosses sons, sons-in-law and daughters find their daily work life difficult. Theres the whole question of authority. Technically, they may have an important position. But theres the whole background of family and childhood relationships, personalities and emotions involved all day in every decision. At

5.0.B. meetings, this pampered but persecuted group share their experiences. Just as with any self-help group,

' they try to encourage and aid each other. Their main problem: to find ways to make their parents more aware of the need to expose ttvBir heirs to important aspects of the business. The organization also works to improve other peoples opinion of bosses heirs.

Says Slavin, Most people think S.O.B.s have the easiest possible job life, it just isnt so! -By S. R. Bedford

^he Doctor Letelbu In

Good Factsand Bad About Laxatives

is it possible to establish a regular bowel habit without laxatives? Ordinarily, yes. What is needed is regular water intake, roughage foods (especially bran), and above all, going to the bathroom at the same time each day. But sometimes laxatives are useful. Here are the four different kinds: (1) Stimulants, which irritate and thus stimulate the bowel. Often needed by older people due to the sluggish tone of the muscular layer of the intestine. Examples: danthron, cascara, phenolphthalein, castor oil. (2) Salines, which draw water from the tissues thus filling

the bowel and triggering a reflex. Examples: Epsom salt, disposable enemas of sodium phosphate, citrate of magnpsia. Glycerine suppositories also draw water. (3) Bulk forming gums or seeds, which will swell in contact with water, stimulating a reflex. Examples: psyllium seed, Irish moss. Often they are combined with mineral oil. (4) Lubricants, of which mineral oil is the prime example. Because lubricants interfere with the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins, they should only be taken in combination with bulk-forming laxatives. Laxatives are not habituating drugs, but the practice of taking them can become habit-forming. Two other points: (1) After taking laxatives, drink fruit juices to replace the water and salts lost from the body, (2) Recent findings show that the daily intake of bran usually makes laxatives unnecessary. Bran may also protect against diverticulosis, the presence of little pouches pushed out from the intestinal wall due to a weakness in the muscular coat.

-^By Erwin DiCyan, Ph.D.

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 5. 1975

ADVANCE 1976 JUMBO SIZE MODEL

Powerful 7-BAilD

PORTABLE WORLDWIDE RADIO

Round the world reception i

AM NEWS AND SPORTS

BEAUTIFUL MUSIC (FM

Plays INDOORS on |W regular AC current ^ OUTDOORS on batteries

Built-in battery r cbarger/booster

WEATHER REPORTS (WB

(where applicable) V mm WkW

All solid state circuitry

Automatic (AFC) frequency control

Seven Radios in One!

THIS RADIO COMES COMPLETE with4Dcell batteries, AC cord. Leatherette Shoulder Strap, Built in Battery Charger, Ear phone plus automatic frequency control (no extras to buy). Tune In as police speed to disasters, or close in on wanted criminals. Listen as huge airliners speak to airport towers. Hear direct broadcasts from strange and distant countries. Youll get all standard AM local stations, disc jockeys, ball games, news, etc. Enjoy the finest in FM music. Designed with Soiid State circuitry for stabilized performance on each frequency. Thermistor assures outstanding performance under all climate conditions. Superhetrodyne receiver eliminates station crossover."

HU Size 10" high OVz" wide OVz" deep.

LIMiTED

TIME

OFFER!

You must be complelety setisfied witti your world-wide deluxe portable radio or your moTfey will be refunded at once

MOMEY-BACK GUARANTEE

ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL 0pt.TV-lO

210 SOUTH DESPLA.INES STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60606

YES I Please rush on money-back guarantee the powerful 7-Band Portable Radio at 124.95 plus 42.00 for postage and insurance.

I am enclosing I_ Ship C.O.D. Inclose $2 deposit,

(III. reiltlents please tdd 5% Sale* Tax I

Name_

Address. City

. State.

-Zip.

A DIVISION OP ROBSRT KAHN KNTBBPHISBS, INC.

210 SDUTH DESPLAINES STREET. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60606

YOU MAY CHARGE YOUR

a Master Charge Acct. Ne.

BartkAmericard

American Express . Good thru.

w<in V Intorbank No.(Find above your namei J iZl iZl Z3 5

OMErF Signatur._MmSm

Your menthol letting you down?

1 .

Come up to the consistently smooth taste of extra coolness The taste that only KQDL has.Come up to KGDL.

W -'A KSt,

4it- '

^ '

E N T

H O L

etehs

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

UPTR LONGS

Kings, 16 mg. tar, "1.2 mg. nicotine; Longs. 17 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene. FTC Report Apr. 75

'*Whal in the WmM!JAMES MASON "The unhappiest years ..

Actor James Mason told Family Weekly why he left Hollywood to live ill Switzerland; T lived in Hollywood for 16 years. They were some of the unhappiest years of my life. I was never interested in the supposed glamour, the talk-show appearances, the big parties. I guess Im just not driven like most Hollywood actors. I became an actor to earn a livingthats the only reason. For me, its the making of a movie thats interesting and exciting, not the impossible fanfare that comes with the films release. In- Hollywood, the so-called important people are those with money. Talent has very little to do with fame in Hollywood. Consider the fact that two of the greatest talents

to come out of the Hollywood machine, Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney, never won an Academy Award. And these honorary awards are something I just cant smile upon. Whats the point of giving someone like Fred Astaire an award 20 years after the fact? I guess my fame was pretty short-lived. I was sitting in a Rome restaurant recently when I overheard a women say, Oh my God! Theres James Mason. I thought he was dead! One mans race against blindness:

In 1942 Newton Wesley, a young optometrist living in Oregon, feared his eyesight was failing. He went to numerous specialists all over the country before he learned there was no way to correct his problemhe was a victim of kerato-conus. a condiUon Dr. Newton W..l.y in which the cornea becomes warped. I was told that within five years I would be blind, said Wesley, but I refused to accept this prognosis. I was determined somehow to impede this monstrous condition.. Because kerato-conus resembles a rupture, Wesley was advised to wear contact lenses. In those days, however, contacts were crude affairs. I found them too painful and realized they were only aggravat

ing my problem. But I felt that if I cxjuld develop a contact lens that would act^s a truss and hold the cornea in place, perhaps I could prevent blindness. Working day and night with a skilled optometrical technician, Wesley did discover how to make such a lens. Now, with this discovery, the almost one million Americans who suffer from irregular corneas and keratoconus have a chance to regain their vision. Today Wesley heads the National Eye Research Foundation in Chicago, which he and that technician founded in 1956.

Many newsboys made' headlines later in lite: A distinguished parade of Americans started their working days as news carriers to

help supplement ^|aS|Wper their family s in- S ..

come. Thomas Edison became a news butcher in 1859, ^

one of those color- ___

ful hucksters who = - -

sold papers, sand- uCf.l vviches and candy on a train. At age 15, Walt Disney had an ambitious schedule of 3:30 A.M. and dinnertime deliveries. Adolph S. Ochs rose from the carrier ranks to become publisher of The New York Times. When only eight years old, statesman Ralph Bunche was making 35 cents a day hawking papers in

Detroit. Irving Berlin sold papers on the Lower East Side of New York City. Both Joe DiMaggio and his brother, Dom, contributed to family needs by selling papers on the streets of San Francisco. President Herbert Hoover worked his way through Stanford University by delivering papers. Saturday, Oct. 11 is International Newspaper Carriers Day. So be nice to your newsboyhe might liecome famous!

DATE: The World Series starts Saturday.

ANNIVERSARY: The first U.S. ra-road began operations at Quincy, Mass., 149 years ago Tuesday.

BIRTHDAYS (all Libra). Tuesday-Andy Devine 70; June Allyson 52. ThursdayJohn Lennon 35; Joe Pepi-tone 35. Friday-Helen Hayes 75; Thelonious Monk 57; William A. Anders 42. Saturday-Jerome Robbins 57.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

John Lennon and Helen Hayes.

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourWOMENS GLOVES

Women dont wear gloves today As much as once they did, Id say.

And Im not sorry, I dont mind.

It means one gloves not left behind And that my darling wife, my dove, When she has left (or lost) a glove. Need not do w'hat she used to do: Replace the one by buying two.

Ive just one worry, I wont fib.

It has to do with Womens Lib.

If gloves come back, when time is ripe, I hope theyre not the boxing type.

Little girl (on transcontinental train): Mama, whats the name of the last station we stopped at?

Mother Dont bother me. Cant you see Im reading? Why do you ask?

Girl: Because Brother, got off

there. Rosalie Zimmerman

Susie was talking to her little friend about how grandpas and daddies differ: Grandpas bend down to kiss you, she said. Daddies pick you up.

Mrs. Russell Lewis

Overheard in a supermarket: Boy, nowadays you sure put your money where your mouth is.

Herm Albright

Dow Jones Average: Roamin nu-inerals. Robert Orben

Economists predict an upturn in the economy will soon put millions more cars on the road. So if you want to cross the street, do it now.

Lane OlinghouseTHROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send original contributions to Child,' Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if used-none returned.

My three-year-old grandson was spending the day with me. When my daughter left, she gave Rick four caramels and said, Share these with Grandma. Rick ate two caramels and started unwrapping the third. I said, Rick, those two are mine, and he said, No, these are mine. Grandma. I have already ate yours. Mrs. Norton Eskew

Urbana, III.

A boys voice changes when he becomes a man, and a girls voice changes when she becomes a wife.

-Lucille S. Harper

Preferably something that rips the cover off the seething world of Jet Set corruption and pulsates to a frenzied, tumultuous, blockbusting climax...

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 5,1975

SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL OFFER:Mail card below to receive FREE...

200 Years of LIBERTY

diis special Bicentennial booklet "200IfecMTS trf Liberty"

...phis diis fuU-^or booklet

Your kt'\ to

* the

BRITANNICA3...that lets you sample the all-new Britonnko 3

NOW AVAILABLE IN SPECIAL BICENTENNIAL BINDING

From now through 1976, you have the option of choosing this special, heavily leather grained navy blue binding with gold stamping aeated especially to commemorate the Bicentennial.

A 10-Volume Ready Reference

4 One-Volume Outline of Knowledge A19 Volumes of Knowledge in Depth

\bu an th

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD

I 1 (1

Rare beauty. This emg, erald box comes froni Iranian crovvn jewel coE-iection. Through Britarjr nica 3, you can Ieai|i about subjects such aa "Cemstones" in detail, r

e o e t< 1

and your family are invited to...

rjUWJT" W

PREVIEW

Mail card today. No postage needed.

If youve already decided not to send for these FREE BOOKLETS

...frankly. I'm puzzled. 1 dont understand why everyone doesnt send for the FREE PREVIEW BOOKLET that pictures and describes the greatest breakthrough in mans sources of knowledge in centuriesthe completely restructured, ali-new Encyclopaedia Britannica.

(over)

BRITANNICA 3 FREE

Gentlemen: Please mail me, free, a copy of your special new Preview Booklet "YOUR KEY TO THE FUTURE which pictures and describes the revolutionary new 30-volume Britannica 3. Also see that 1 receive the special free Bicentennial booklet, "200 Years of Liberty as a FREE gift from my local representative... as well as complete information on how 1 may obtain Britannica 3 in the special Bicentennial binding plus "The Revolutionary Years bonus, direct from the publisher on extremely convenient terms. 1 am not obligated in any way.

(please pi ini)

b Street Address_

_County_

State-

404-C

Zip Code____

You're not obligated in any way

Sacred setting of bygone civilization. .A'temple from pre-Columbian Mexico. Ancient cultures come to life in Britannica 3's many articles on religion and history.

Ideal for homework.

2. The 19-Volume Knowledge in Depth for readers who want to explore entire fields of learning.

3. The One-Volume Outline of Knowledgeyour guide to the entire ency-

uiiTi-iTjc special ruii-coior rreview oooKier wmcn pictures and describes this achievement in detail. Send for this free booklet. We'll also give you details on how you can obtain Britannica 3 direct from the publisher. Plus well see that you get your FREE Bicentennial booklet.

ist readable, created.

Would you believe...? I fell in love with an encyclopaedia.

Sound crazy? Maybe it is. But a short time ago, I had an opportunity to get a sneak preview of Britannicas brand-new encyclopaedia s nothing like the old one that my for years. In fact, thi's one is in or your children need to have way to find out about anything Ifitannica 3 may get to you, too. family und.

I^AViail the post-paid reply card above to receive your 2 FREE Booklets!

e. ff card is detached, write to Encyclopaedia Hritanrtica, Dept. 400-G. 425 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, lmois 60611

<IAI BONUS

"The Revolutionary Years"the Britannica book of the American Revolution included automatically with vour purchase of Britannica 3!

The full dramatic story told in actual speeches, songs, essays and illustrationsof the years as .America prepared tor.and fought for her independence!

Full size, hardcover volume with over 330 pages!

A collector's item your family-wili treasure now and for vears to come!

( Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

REFLECTOR

GRGB4VRlf, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1975PEANUTS

ieaiadm

^eoodorCluirlieBrown'*

TH5E TE5T5 A(JE S01N6 TO Pf?lV ME CRAZ'...

MAAM,I PON'T ^ REALLY /NPER5TANP THI5 THIRP aUESTION...

IM NOT REALLY INTO MINP REAPING MY5ELF..rM NOT 50 SPRE IT CAN EVEN 3B PONE...

PO You WANT U5 TO WRITE WHAT WE THINK, OR WHAT WE THINK YOU WANT U$

. TO WRITE ?

if WE TRY TO WRITE WHAT WE THINK YOU WANT U5 TO WRITE, DOESNT THAT SET US INTO THIS WHOLE MINP REAPINO THINS/ANP open a can OF WORMS ?

OH, I VE BENT A FEW SPOONS IN MY TIME, BUT IT'S NOT REALLYMY BAS... ANYWAY, WE ALL SEEM TO...

a, c^rcrd, mP/vfJ.by wort Walker

SHAKE ^EM S/ZEAK 'EM WE SCORE/

5HOULP TMey BE HAVIN6 SO MUCH FUN MARCHING?

Our Stoj*^: m HIS oLOOMy cavern,

HASHIDA THE SORCERER, HALFCRAZED BY HIS DESIRE FOR QUEEN ALETA, MAKES HIS DEVIOUS PLANS.

HE SUMMONS ONE OF HIS YOUNG SLAVES. HE HYPNOTIZES THE LAD, AND INTO HIS BLANK MIND PLACES HIS OWN THOUGHTS AND INSTRUCTIONS.

POSING AS A PDDLER SELLING PRETTY TRINKETS, THE SLAVE GOES AMONG THE SERVANTS SLYUY GATHERING INFORMATION; FORTHE SERVANTS KNOW ALL THAT GOES ON IN THE PALACE.

SO GREAT IS THE SORCERER'S NEED THAT HE INVOKES THE SPIRITS OF THE HALF-WORLD. SHUDDERING IN FEAR HE GOES THROUGH THE MYSTIC RITUAL AND ASKS THEIR HELP. BUT WHETHER THE APPARITIONS HE SEES ARE REAL OR IMAGINARY HE KNOWS NOT.

HE OPENS THE STRONG ROOM AND FROM THE GREAT STORE OF TREASURE BRINGS OUT RARE JEWELS, SILKS AND SATINS, FURS AND PERFUMES, AND LOADS THEM ON PACK ANIMALS.

THEN HASHIDA, THE POTENT WIZARD, DESCENDS FROM HIS MOUNTAIN ABODE CONFIDENT THAT HE CAN WIN HIS FAIR PREY.

2017

ALETA, HIS FAIR PREY IS ENJOYING HER SFAY AT THE GOVERNOR'S . PALACE, FOR ALL TOO SOON THEY MUST RESUME THEIR MONOTONOUS SEA VOYAGE. THE GOVERNOR DECLARES A GENERAL HOLIDAY AND THE WHOLE CITY IS IN A FESTIVE MOOD. ... ,

K,n. P....... next WEEK-Hashida-s Ti-iumph ,0-5

GASOLINE ALLEY

Because the IRS is auditing our 1973 return!

Theg want to know what we spent on taxes and things!

by Dick Moores

In the hat-box! Now 1 remember

I'MeoMGToeo )

MC3ME/UUOWA1CM ^ TV.'iFYCXiMEETA LiTTLt GREEN MAN, BRING HtM OVER PORl

CrwMB Mil IT

MRNEy

QOGLE

a^uL

MORT WAUER

and PIK BROWNE

ux ABNER

RB&BCCA SUMNYGOOK A LB5END in HFR T/ME ^

'tr NATCHERLY AH HEERB> TH^JT^

LE5END BUT AH ^ ---

byJUCapff

AHT SEE HBR)B\JBRV30C>Y3 IN ALL HER :a 60MNA ~>\QLQRV -y WANT TO

SEE HER

WE CAlNfT LET EVRY LOUT IN FO' FREE. AEtL CHARGE 'EM A QUARTER-

AKi' yo'

KIN PONIATE T TO YOUR

FAVORITH CHARITY-

.NP I -ER-PO HAVE ONE rr-LET THE PEASANTRY IN, BUT NOT UNTIL THEYWE VWCKEP IN WITH THEIR T\^0-Bl

The I^NANTOM

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACY

SO you INMOCENTLY BOUGHT THE FMPIER-MACH HORSE AS OECORATiON FOR YOUR FIVE ACRE RETREAT IN THE COUNTRY ?

by Chester Geeld

you HAD NO IDEA IT WAS BEING USED TO TRANSPORT DOPE?

WQULD you

TAKE A LIE TEST?

THIS PAPER, WITH DOODLING ON IT, WAS FOUND IN THE PHONE BOOTH WHERE THE VICTIM WAS STABBED TO DEATH AS HE TALKED.

DO you

RECOGNIZE THIS?

PERHAPS

you

REMEMBER CHEEKY" v>

"CHEEKY" WAS

YOUR high

SCHOOL NICK-NAMET

YOU AND'hairy" SET UP THE VICTIM, WHO

WAS "hairys" dope

RIVAL, AND you STABBED HIM TO DEATH AS HE TALKED TO "HAIRY* ON THE PHONE?

KntttftdGo!

821Knlt cape-shawl of warm worsted in an easy-to-remember pattern stitch to go with everything. Directions........$1.00

4893Soft tie and Empire line accent this long or short dresi. Hasjacket. Womens Sizes 34-46. 4893-Printod Pattern... $1.00

4523

8-20

4523Active-living asset. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bst 34) top 1-7/8 yds. 54-in; ptnts 24. 4623Printed Pattern .... $1.00

Crochet with Squares Crocheting 4 Wardrobe initant Stwing Book

imtent Eaehion Book O

Nifty Eilty Quilts D

Complete Afghan Book *14 Complete Instant Gift Book Q Instant Crochet Book

Instant Macram Book

Instant Money from Crafts D Easy Art of Hairpm Crochet

Easy An of Needlepoint D Cety Art of Ripple Crochet

SW Knit

For tingle book orders, add 2B4 CKh for pottage end handling.

Add 25( for each pottem for 1st Class, Special Handling.

send to. LfT'S SIW

c/* This Newsflaper Bex IBS, Old Ckeltee Bte. New Terk,N.Y. 10011

No. Size Price 4523 $1.00 537 $1.00

jorso AA

Name

4893 9I.OO 821 $1.00

Address

City

State ( tunt TO wBt TOmB tl* Up

X CAN f-;4R Tri AHZFOrj

FnCiC RAAiO POUCE VVIUU

CONVEfATICN & WAlTIN?

RE^PeCTfUU PIFU>MAT-6AN, FLSA^e TO.TU/ZN AT mBCKBD

AN'QU IN-5iD /^CUTE TO aiCHT

/g^UMNTAlS diplomatic AIKEN'-til \CKAFT' THIS IS VEN5TKEI > THE TOVVEKI , FOKTEPE/^ SPEAK EN6L1SH/1- ^ lee fiOLLEV

WELL,OFF TO THE eALT MINE'S r

T TU6TF0PE Ml?. P006LEP0E5NT

The Horrible

AW, COULDN'T TbJ TAI^E out

TAE (BARBAOE tonis-Ht ^

I <50T A lot to do/

ybi/ &OT A LOT To DOp/ , ZV-E <&OT TO COoi DINNeP /y viK d>R0Ajt^e

DO ""bu kNoW what that MEANsP I <S-OT To SET A CHICKEN.

CD I COTTA PLUCK A CHICKEN.

(g) I SOTTA STUFF A cHICKEN.

T) I coTtA cook a chicken. Now, what do You have

To DO P

iNvape enclaNd.

that's oNe.

OKAV.....TLL TAKE OUT THE SARgACE.