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ECU 3 Citadel 0

Weather

Partly cloudy through Monday. Widespread fog forming around south coast. Highs upper 70s to mid 80s south.

94th Year NO. 244

Maryland 37, NCSU 22

Duke 21, Army 10

Ga. Tech 38, VMI 10

Clemson 16, Wake 14

Ball St. 25, Notre Dame 21, Richmond 14 UNC 14

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1975

8 2 PAGES6 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Boston won the first game of the World Series in Boaton yesterday and East Carolina slipped to a win over the Citadel. See these and other sports stories on B-1.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Without A Cut In Government Spending

May Get Income Tax Cut Of $37 Billion

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Americans should get a $37 billion income tax cut next year without a parallel cut in government spending, a Senate staff study said Saturday.

Federal revenue will grow enough in the next five years to allow for a $20 billion cut on top of an extension of this years $17 billion tax break during fiscal 1976, the study projected.

The 44-page report by the Senate Budget Committee staff said the increased tax cut is needed to counter current high levels of unemployment and make up for a projected

economic slide on lags in federal spending between now and 1980.

The study did not directly refer to President Fords demand that Congress limit federal spending to $395 billion in fiscal 1976 to go along with his proposed $28 billion tax cut for fiscal 1976.

But it said predicted government receipts caused by increased personal and corporate income between now and 1980 would fully replace those lost in a sizeable tax reduction.

The report suggested, therefo

re, that comparable reductions in federal expenditures would not be required for budgetary control.

The normal increase in

federal revenue combined with forecast cuts in federal spending would give the government an $80 billion budget surplus by 1980 unless tax cuts are instituted, the committee staff said.

Apparently referring to the growing sentiment of many in government against greatly increased federal spending, the staff said it assumes that

permanent federal spending programs will grow no faster than the countrys potential output.

The report noted that the traditional approach would be to delay a tax reduction until full employment revenues reach 20 per cent of potential Gross National Product, which it predicted will occur in 1978.

By delaying such a reduction until that time, however. Congress would lose a major opportuunity to boost the economy, it added.

Escaped From Illinois Jail

Five Fugitives Hunted

By SAMUEL O. HANCOCK MARION, m. (UPI) -Federal agents, state police and prison guards Saturday hunted five extremely dangerous fugitives who used a homemade electronic control device the size of a softball to open barred doors and walked to freedom from a maximum security U.S. penitenitary.

N6 trace of the escaped convicts had been found since they walked out of the prisons front door shortly after 8 p.m. Friday. Warden Charles E. Fenton indicated outside accomplices may have helped them flee the 900-acre penitentiary site.

Fog and ground mist hampered the hunt for hours. No guns were used iii the escape but authorities said the convicts

may have obtained weapons after fleeing and the FBI said, They are extremely dangerous persons.

Fenton said the jerry-built device that foiled the prisons modern, sophisticated security system apparently was fashioned in a prison shop by Ed Roche, 39, Katonuh, N.Y., who was serving a 39-year sentence for bank robbery and carrying a dangerous weapon. Roche worked in the electric shop.

Fenton said the device apparently triggered a miniature receiver which was clandestinely placed in the master control panel of the prisons security system^during recent repairs.

The warden said the remote control device, which was turned over to the FBI for

investigation, was equipped with a battery, switch and perhaps parts of an old radio. The prisoners attached it to a loudspeaker, the warden said, and it trarismitted a signal apparently to the miniature receiverwhich activated a series of electronically controlled metal grill corridor doors.

The five men walked out without a challenge. Neither guard tower saw them leave and no shots were fired. A technician on duty, and a guard farther back in the prison, saw that the grills had been opened and sounded an alarm. Floodlights were turned on within minutes but the escapees had disappeared.

Fenton said the five, along with 13 other prisoners, had

Navy Veteran Nguyen Van Tho

VN Bachelor Refugee Finds New Home Here

By'jERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor Long, suspense filled months have passed since a 25 year old Vietnamese Navy veteran escaped by sea from the South Vietnamese coast on April 30 in a last minute bid for freedom.

On Friday, October 3, Nguyen Van Tho (pronounced Nuh-win Van Taw) arrived in Greenvile after a circuitous escape route involving thousands of miles of

travel by sea and land, often with only the hope of finding a haven sustaining him in dark moments.

The second Vietnamese refugee to be located in Pitt County, Tho is under the sponsorship of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, with arrangements coordinated by the Christian Social Concerns Committee of the church. A couple of months ago, St.

Gabriel Catholic Church arranged for the placement of Nguyen Van Vang, his wife and four young children.

Rev. John Farmer, Associate Minister at Jarvis Church and Dr. David Middleton of the Division of Continuing Education, ECU, were two of those most actively engaged in making arrangements for Thos coming to Greenville.

Continued on page A-3)

A WINNING SPIRIT... is displayed In the faces of these Rose High students marching in the parade downtown Friday afternoon. Their theme, the defeat of the Rocky Mount High School

Gryphons, paid off with a win by Greenville Friday night The Rose High Band provided music for the parade. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

met Friday night with six civilians, members of a historical society study group which had visited the prison regularly for several years for discussions with convicts.

Fenton said that by a ruse, the five tricked a security guard into going with them and unlocking the door to a storeroom, either to get study materials stored there or to get a bandaid to bandage a feigned injury to a finger.

The convicts overpowered the guard and locked him in the room, which opened onto a corridor between the second and third of three grills. Then, the warden said, they appar^it-ly wired their electronic device to the loudspeaker, part of the regular prison security system.

The grill doors are so devised that supposedly no more than one can be opened at a time, Fenton said. But the transmit-ter-receiver combination somehow overrode normal signals in the control point atop the prison and automatically unlocked all three doorstwo that stood between the plotters and the front lobby and one farther back in the prison.

Prison officials were unable to explain immediately how plotters managed to place the miniature receiver in the heart of the prisons security system. They said in no way would a prisoner ever have access to the control tower but that it was possible that during the repair work the control panel was elsewhere in the prison.

The five men were believed to be wearing Jaycee jackets when they fled. There is a Jaycee chapter at the prison.

The escapees, in addition to Roche, were identified as Henry M. Gargano, Arthur T. Mankins, Dennis D. Hunter and Maurice J. Philion.

Gargano, 43, Chicago, was serving a 199-year term for, murder while committing a bank robbery in a Chicago ;suburb. Mankins, of German-ton, N.C., was serving a life term for the slaying of an FBI agent in North Carolina. (Continued on Page A-3)

To Be Closed Columbus Day

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Columbus Day, Monday.

The following services will be provided:

No deliveries will be made by rural or city carriers.

No window service will be pt;0videcL Mail will be delivered to post office boxes.

Special delivery mail will be delivered within the city.

Collection will be made from all street letter boxes bearing a star. All outgoing mail will be dispatched at 6:30 p.m.

The self-service postal unit located in lobby of Main Post Office will sui^ly customers

Wilbur Hardee Missing

A missing persons report has been filed on Greenville resident Wilbur Hardee, founder of the Hardees and Wilburs last^ood chains, according to Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon.

Cannon said Hardees wife said she has not seen or heard from her husband since September 29 when he talked over the [dione with the manager of Wilburs here. Cannon said Hardee told the restaurant manager he was calling from Raleigh, where he was conducting business.

An all^ints bulletin has been put out for Hardee, Cannon said, and a search is being conducted state-wide. He added, At this stage of the game, we dont suspect foul play.

Although he is still involved with the Wilburs chain, Hardee sold his interest in Hardees several years ago.

Nash

Deputy

Killed

By United Press International

A Nash County Deputy Sheriff was killed whoi hit by a truck early Saturday as he directed traffic for a Boy Scout campout in the pre-dawn darkness and a heavy fog, the Highway Patrol said.

The death of deputy Rossell Edward Gilliam, 58, of Middlesex, said officers, brought North Carolinas accidental weekend traffic death toll to at least nine.

Late Friday night three Red Springs residents died when a car ran a stop sign in Hoke County and struck another vehicle broadside and two 14-year-old Salibury boys died when the trail cycle they were riding in the wrong lane and without lights hit an oncoming car.

Officers said Gilliam, Chief of Police in Middlesex from 1957 until he joined the Nash County department in 1964, was standing in the road on U.S. 264 half a mile west of Bailey when a dump truck, unable to stop in time once the driver spotted the officer in the dark and thick fog, struck the deputy.

In other accidental deaths, Verlane Singleterry, 34, and James T. Harrington, 51, were killed when the car in which they were riding Friday evening ran a stop sign south of Raeford and collided broadside with a car driven by Roy Nell Jacobs, 19. All three victims were from Red Springs.

Troopers said Terry David Troxell and Jimmy Dale Trexler died about 11 p.m., Friday in Rowan County when the trail cycle Trexler was driving ran head on into a car.

with most postal supplies, and officers said the two were on also, permit them to mail pa^ the wrong side of the road and cels the trail bike had no lights.

Todays Reading

As Fighting Continues

Military Supports Government

By DAVID D. PEARCE LISBON, Portugal (UPI) -The military Saturday endorsed Prime Minister Jose Pinheiro de Azevedos campaign to restore law and order to Portugal but troops had to put down a fierce gunbattle in the north between rival political groups.

The 19-man armed forces Revolutionary Council met for 18 hours and afterwards voiced its support for the sixth provisional government and

Denies Report

CHARLOTTE (AP) - John J. Ryan denies a report that while head of Southern Bell operations in North Carolina, he used Chamber of Commerce accounts to channel funds to an unnamed company executive.

The charge was made in a copyrighted story published Friday in the Charlotte Observer.

Azevedos efforts to put a stop to rising violence.

('The council) decided to reaffirm support for the sixth government in its efforts to resolve the crisis and problems resulting from it in accord with the political action plan put forth to the country by the prime ministpr, a communique said.

But even as the military leaders were meeting, fighting broke out in the northern city of Porto between Socialists and far leftists.

Hospital spokesmen said 54 persons were injured in the clashes, four seriously. That boosted the toll in three days of sporadic violence throughout Portugal to one dead and at least 134 wounded.

Witnesses said the fighting began late Friday when a group of Maoists assaulted the .headquarters of a rival far left group, the Popular Democratic Union. Socialists from a nearby

rally were drawn into the conflict.

The witnesses said the rival groups battled with guns, grenades and Molotov cocktails before troops moved in with tanks and armored cars to seal off the Popular Democratic Union building.

The headquarters of another far left group a block away was also sacked.

Mutinous troops continued to occupy a key artillery base on the outskirts of Porto and the Communist party became increasingly vocal in its opposition to the government even though the Communists have a cabinet post.

The party, which has supported what it calls the popular offensive of revolutionary groups, said in a statement that the current political orientation of the government will encounter a redoubled resistance and new aggravation of the crisis.

District 1 Republicans Held Convention Here

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

The three district officers were re-elected for another two-year term and nine district members to the GOP state executive committee were chosen yesterday afternoon at the District 1 Republican convention held at the Pitt County Courthouse.

The officers were nominated by the district nominating committee and were voted in without opposition. Herb Lee of Greenville was elected chairman. Helen Vemelson of Craven County was elected vice-chairman and Dewey Wells of Camden County was elected secretary-treasurer. All were incumbents.

John Wilkinson of Beaufort County presided over the officers election. Before the election, he traced the history of the Republican Party in the South. He said the GOP no longer opposes the Democratic Party, they are now working against a national socialist workers party. Wilkinson said the Democratic Party was

murdered by Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt, a remark which brought applause from the delegates.

Also elected at the convention were nine members to the GOP state executive committee from District 1, which encompasses the 21 eastern North Carolina counties of the first congressional district.

Elected were: Elton Gam-mage, Dare Co.; Curt Smith, Jones Co.; Frank Rouse, Lenoir Co.; Dixie Greene, Pitt Co.; Garvin Hardison, Pamlico Co.; Berton Daniels, Cartaret Co.; Kenneth Robinson, Martin Co.; John Wilkinson, Beaufort Co. and Jimmy Spruill, Creaven Co.

Following the elections, Lee told the delegates the events of the past two years have showed us the power of the media. He said press teaks were responsible for the downfall of Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew and said the press crucified and exploited Nixon.

The Presidency has been so weakened, we have become a second-rate power, Lee said. He said he hoped the next two

years would be better than the last two.

Several hopefuls to be selected from District 1 to attend the Republican national convention at St. Louis were introduced to the group along with a guber-national hopeful, the Rev. Wallace McCall of Transylvania County. They were given a chance to briefly express their views to the delegates.

Bill Berryhill, an assistant of Senator Jesse Helms attended the convention and was available afterwards, to, meet with delegates and take messages for Helms.

Faye Maddigan of the state party organization addressed the group about the November state convention which President Ford will attend, along with former Governor John B. Connally of Texas.

Following the convention, the Pitt County Republican Party held a social hour at the American Legion Hut which preceded a dinner for the GOP members. Keynote speaker at the dinner was Robin Beard of Tennessee.

A REFUGEE LEARNS... Vietnamese refugee Nguyen Van Tho, right, employed by Bobs TV in Aydea gets assistance from J. B. Henderson

(left). Tho began work two days after arrivingJn Greenville. (Reflector photo by Blanche Hardee)

Abby

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Arts

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Crossword

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Bridge

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Editorial

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Building

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Business

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Opinion

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OFFICERS RE-ELECTED ... Herb Lee (lefU. Helen Vernelson and Dewey Wells were reelected yesterday to their official posts in District 1 of the Republican Party. Lee was

named chairmaa Ms. Vemelsoa vtce-chalmuui' and Wells secretary-treasurer at yesterdays district convention held here. (Reflector photo by James Kyle)

A-aThe Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.Sunday. October 12, 1975

Obituaries

Funeral Today For John T. Marston, Jr.

Gardner

' Rev. Joe Gardner, of Bethel,

' died Friday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pearlie G.

; Brock, Route 3, Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company funeral home in Ayden.

Greene

i Mrs. Nancy Elizabeth Peterson Greene, of The Piney ' Grove Community of Craven County, died Saturday morning at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Fimeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove F.W.B. Church with her pastor. Elder Kleber Bryant, officiating. Interment will follow in The Greene I Cemetery.

Mrs. Greene was the widow of the late Mr. Claude Allen Greene, Sr. She was bom and reared in The Aurora Community of Beaufort County but had made her home in The Piney Grove Community of Craven County for the past 61 years. She was a member of Piney Grove F.W.B. Church, The Rising Sun Knights of Gideons Lodge No. 4 of Fort Barnwell, and the Piney Grove F.W.B. Church Home Mission.

Mrs. Greene is survived by two sons, Claude A. Greene, Jr. of the home and William H. Greene of Fort Barnwell; one daughter, Mrs. Annie R. Glenn of Lumberbridge; 15 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

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

ART TREASURES LIMA (UPI) - The Church of San Pedro, located in downtown Lima near the main office buildings of Perus largest banks, was built by Jesuits in 1638.

Roebuck STOKESFuneral services

for Mrs. Ella Taylor Roebuck, 84, who died Saturday morning, will be held Monday at 3:00 p.m. at Flat Swamp Primitive Baptist Church by Elder J. T. Prescott and Elder E. C. Harrison. Burial will follow in Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Roebuck was a native and life-long resident of Stokes. She is survived by her husband, James A. Roebuck; two sons, Curtis Taylor of Robersonville and Joney Taylor of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Ludie Grimes of Robersonville; seven grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The body will be taken from her home to the church one hour before the service.

Smith

Mr. Prince Smith, 210 Cad-dillac Street, Greenville, died Friday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Haddock Chapel F.W.B. Church with his pastor. Elder Stephen Jones, officiating. Interment will follow in the Brovm Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Smith was born and reared in the Haddock Cross Road Community of Pitt County but had made his home in Greenville for the past 20 years. He was a member of Haddock Chapel F.W.B. Church and a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Magnolia Mills Smith of the home; two sons, Raymond P. Smith of Greenville and Prince Earl Smith of Sedalia; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Bell Tyson of Greenville, and Mrs. Louise S. Johnson of Fayetteville; nine grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in. Greenville from 6 p.m. today until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.

Marston

Mr. John T. Marston Jr., 62, retired executive Vice-President of North Carolina National Bank in Greenville, died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 1607 E. Fifth Street.

The funeral service will be conducted at the graveside in Greenwood Cemetery at two oclock this afternoon by the Rev. Pat Houston, pastor of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Mr. Marston, a native of Urbana, Virginia, attended public schools in Urbana and Lynchburg College. Prior to service in the United States Navy in World War II he was employed by First and Merchants National Bank in Richmond, Va. Following World l^ar II he returned to First and Merchants National Bank in Richmond and remained as an officer of that bank until 1955. At that time, he came to Greenville as Executive Vice-President and Chairman of the Board of State Bank and Trust Company, later becoming President and Chairman of that bank.

After the merger of State Bank and Trust Company with North Carolina National Bank, he served as Executive Vice-

President and City Executive of NCNB in Greenville until his retirement in 1972.

He was a member of the Brook Valley Country Club, Greenville Golf and Country Club, and a former member of the Greenville Rotary Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jane Manson Marston; a daughter, Jane Edwards Marston of Nashville, Tennessee; and a brother, Landon E. Marston of Richmond, Virginia.

PWP Events

Weekly activities for the Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners have been set: Family Bowling, at Hillcrest Lanes from 4-6 p.m.; Monday, Appreciation Dinner and %ower for Bobbie Clark and Family at 7 j>.m.. Western Sizzling Steak House, RSVP to Sharon Mayo; Wednesday Discussion Group led by Dr. H, D. Lambeth on the topic: Self Esteem at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 8 p.m.; Saturday ECU Homecoming Parade foUowed by lunch at Hardees on Cotanche St., and After-Game Dinner at Charlotte Phelps. For more details, call 752-3008.

Orchestra

Manager

Ralph 0. Guthrie, former Business Managr of the Chicago Symphony, has been appointed General Manager of the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra.

- Announcement of the appointment was madeby Thomas W. Bradshaw, Jr., president of the North Carolina Symphony Society.

NEED A PUSH PARTNER?Tommy Ersklne. C. hM dog-power on his tricycle as he travels down the sidewalk near his home in China Lake, California. Clec^ Tommys pet Springer Spaniel, has been pushing his master for the past year now and

according to Tmnmy's parents Cleo thon^t of the idea on his owa They say he was never trained to do this or any other trick. (AP Wirephoto)

Chileans In Italy

MILAN, Italy (UPI) - A group of Chilean exiles who occupied a U.N. refugee office in Buenos Aires for 56 hours and then released five hostages unharmed arrived in Italy today on their way to temporary asylum in Algeria.

A spokesman for the exiles told reporters at Milans Malpensa airport they would fly on to Rome and try to find a connecting flight to Algiers as soon as possible.

We did what we did in order to attract the attention of the entire world and make it aware of how U.N. authorities treat political refugees, the spokesman said.

One Injured, Three Charged In Six Local Auto Accidents

Dr. Tise To Speak To Historical Group

The first meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society for the 1975-1976 year will be held Wednesday, at 7:00 p. m. at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant on Memorial Drive. Guest speaker will be Dr. Larry Edward Tise, recently appointed Director of the Division of Archives and History of the Department of Cultural Resources for the State of North Carolina.

Reservation for the dinner meeting, at $3.50, must be made with Miss Annie Turner, Secretary of the Society, by noon on Tuesday.

According to Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, president of the Society: This will be ah im-i portant year in the history of the Pitt County Historical Society because of the national observance of the Bicentennial of American Independence. We have made some exciting plans for our members, and we hope that they will cooperate with and participate in the various programs which are being arranged.

ESEA Body Meet Tuesday

The Parent Advisory Council of ESEA^'Title I will meet on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Greenville City Schools Administrative Office, 431 W. Fifth Street.

Kay Whitehurst and Charles Ross, Directors of Secondary and Elementary Education, respectively, emphasize that interested members of the public are urged to attend as suggestions and recommendations will be sought at this meeting on how to best use some of the additional money received under ESEA Title I.

The first project of the Society will be an afternoon tour to visit several of the historic churches in Pitt County. This will be held on Sunday, October 26, and will begin at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 1:30 p. m.

Dr. Ekian To Lecture

The World Protein Shortage is the scheduled topic of an address at East Carolina University at 8 p.m Thursday by nationally known microbiologist Gerald H. Elkan.

Dr. Elkan is a member of the N. C. State University faculty. His ECU appearance, will be in the Biology Auditorium ^nd is free and open to the public.

An active researcher in the field of microbiology. Dr. Elkan has published widely in both scientific journals and general interest magazines on such topics as waste uses and disposal, food resources, and proteins.

His lecture is sponsored by the ECU Sigma Xi chapter and the National Science Foundations Bicentennial Program on Science and Society.

Art Donors Announced

Donors for the benefit event connected with the annual dinner meeting of the East Carolina Art Society have been announced.

Artists contributing work are Warren Chamberlain, Paul Hartley, Art Haney, Rose Brooks, Barbara McPhail, and Mel Stanforth.

'These works will be on display in the foyer of the Country C3ub prior to the beginning of the ball.

John T. Marston, Jr.

UFO's Topic of Panel

The current revival of interest in Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) will be discussed by a panel of East Carolina University professors at a program Monday at 8 p.m. in Room 244 of the Mendenhall Student Center, which is open to the public.

Panelists will be Dr. Donald Lawler of the ECU English faculty, specialist in science fiction literature; and Drs. Carl Adler, Byron Coulter and James Joyce of the ECU Department of Physics, which is sponsoring the program.

Among specific topics to be discussed are the Bermuda Triangle the best-selling book Cbariot of the (Jods, and the current film The Outer Space Connection.

Year 'Round Aid Provided

The work of the Easter Seal Society goes on year round, says Miss Susan Clark, providing help to physically disabled persons in many ways.

Miss Clark, executive director for the Northeast Chapter,

To Train For Prison Service

The Yokefellow Prison Ministry will begin training volunteers for weriily sharing groups at the Maury Prison Unit located on Highway 102 between Maury and Snow Hill, according to Price Bowen, case analyst supervisor.

Bowen said that the training will take place at the Presbyterian Student Center, 401 E. Ninth Street here beginning at7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct 16.

The supervisor noted that when the four training sessions are completed, the groups will begin regular meetings at the Maury Prison Unit on Thursday nights.

He added that persons with questions concerning the program can write him at P.O. Box, Maury 28554 or phone 747-3677.

SUNDAY

12 Noon Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m. Welcome Wagon couples bowling at Hillcrest Lanes MONDAY

7:30 a.m.The KIwanIs Club of Greenville-Progressive City meets at the Ramada Inn

12:30 p.m.Kiwanis of Greenville-Universlty Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p..m.Lions Host Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple B:00p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets In Rose High School band room TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughfers and Sons meets in the ladies parior of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Co-hostesses are Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Roy Lokken 8:00 p.m.Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m.Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 1:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon Bienvenue Bookclub meets with Mrs. Mel AAarkowski 1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 756-0567

Stated that the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults was founded over 50 years ago with the purpose of providing immediate help to the disabled. Now, as then, the purpose is the same.

The services have expanded to meet the needs of the handicapped.

The services are many, Miss Clark said. The services include the purchase of such equipment as wheelchairs, braces, crutches, and other orthopedic supplies; purchase or provision of transportation to and from a treatment or therapy center; summer residential camping for the handicapped from 6 to 75; local recreation programs; purchase of speech, occupational and physical therapy; and programs to eliminate architectural barriers.

For more information about Easter Seal work, interested persons should contact Miss Claii(, Box 1391, Greenville, N.C.

MASONIC NO-nCE

There will be a^ regular meeting of the Greenville York Rite Bodies on Monday,

Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Leslie Turner Secretary

Six wrecks investigated by Greenville Police Thursday and Friday resulted in an estimated $4,125 in damages, three charges and one injury.

A Thursday wreck on Memorial Drive involved Dennis Wayne Hardee of Rt. 3, Box 108 and Vernon Dean Umirfilett of Rt. 8, Box 381. Damage was estimated at $450 to Hardees car and $200 to Umphletts auto. No charges were filed.

An estimated $3,000 in damage occurred Friday afternoon when

Two Attend N. C. Meet

Two members of the East Carolina University faculty represented ECU at the organizational meeting of the North Carolina Conference on Black Studies at the Quail Roost Conference Center in Rougemont.

They were Dr. Robert L. Bunger, coordinator of African Studies at ECU and assistant professor of anthropology, and Dr. Mary J. Bratton, associate professor of history.

Purpose of the conference was to develop plans for a statewide organization for scholars in the field of black studies and to encourage cooperation among N. C. colleges and universities in the areas of African and Afro-American studies.

Keynote speaker was Dr. Russell L. Adams, chairman of the Howard University Department of Afro-American Studies, whose topic was The State of Black Studies in the Nation.

Other conference sessions included a panel discussion on the present state of black studies in North Carolina and workshops on the development of African and Afro-American studies curricula.

cars driven by Minnie Artis Sulls of Walstonburg and Pete Lo Vulla of 208 Greenwood Dr. collided on Memorial Drive. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to Sulls car and $2,000 to the Lo Vulla vehicle. Sulls, who was charged with exceeding safe speed, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries.

A Friday morning wreck at the intersection of Reade and Fourth Streets involved Josei^ Marion Stocks Jr. of Bethel and. Carolyn Jeanne Ball of Kinston. Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Ball car and $500 to Stocks

Longevity Gap Is Widening

NEW YORK (UPI) - The Institute of Life Insurance says American women live longer than men. And the gap is widening.

At the turn of the century, a 40-year-old woman could expect to live 1.4 years longer than a man of the same age. Today, she can expect to live 6.4 years longer.

auto. Ms. Ball was charged with a safe movement violation.

Cars driven by Donald Lentz Henson Jr. of 211N. Elm St. and Kathy Teresa Killingsworth of 204 N. Elm St. collided Friday afternoon at the intersection of N. Elm and Willow Streets. Police estiamated damage at $350 to Hensons vehicle and $75 to the Killingsworth auto. Ms. Killingworth was charged with failure to yield right of way.

A wreck occurred on Evergreen Drive when cars driven by Margaret Elizabeth Winstead of 1308 Evergreen Dr. and Kathy Dana Smith of 1307 Evergreen Dr. collided Friday morning. Damage was estimated at $200 to the Winstead car and $100 to the Smith vehicle. No charges were filed, according to police reports.

An estimated $250 in damage occurred Friday morning when cars driven by Ruffin Artis Jr. of 402 Allen Dr. and Diane Sumrell Leggett of 401 D Eastbrook collided on Washington Street. Police estimated damages at $200 to the Leggett car and $50 to Artis auto. No charges were filed following the accident, police said.

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Saturday

Morning

lOTH ST. OPPOSITE SHERWIN WILLIAMS

752-4757

I would like to express my sincere appreciation to'all of the wonderful people who worked to support my bid for a city council seat. I have learned albt from the experience and have made many new friends. Although we were unsuccessful in our first attempt at election, I pledge to you my continued efforts to improve our fine city and its gdvernment as a concerned citizen.

James L (Jim) Hix, Jr.

REVIVAL

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

Route 3, Greenville, North Carolina_

OCTOBER 12-

_7:30 P.AA. _

NOAH BROWN-Evangelist BOBBY BAZEN-Pastor

Nursery Provided

SPECIAL SINGING EACH NIGHT Everyone Welcome

Some Defense Contracts Are Being Investigated

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Snnday, October 12, IWbA-l

By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON (UPI) - Public disclosure of questionable lobbying practices by the Northrop Corp. has touched off official investigations of possible corrupt activities involving

other defense contractors, a Pentagon spokesman said Saturday.

We are investigating a number of similar allegations which have come to our attention since the Northrop

Soldier's Medal

FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)The highest peacetime recognition, the Soldiers Medal, will be awarded posthumously today to a Marine MP from Charlotte, James Boyd

He and another MP killed two bank robbers at the Ft Bragg two years aga

Boyd then 19 years old was fatally wounded in the gun dueL

The eight-sided bronze medal hanging from a red white and blue ribbon will be accepted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd Sr., in a ceremony at the fort

student, Pilot Killed

CHARLOTTE (AP)A high school sophomore and a pr(rfes-sional pilot both from Kannapolis, were killed Friday when their plane crashed in a wooded section of northern Mecklenburg County.

They were 15-yea^old Desi Moore, whose father Carl Moore had bought the plane less than two wedcs ago, and 63-year-old Elmer Logaa

The 1964 Cherokee 235 had taken (tff from Douglas Muncipal Airport in Charlotte, and disappeared from the radar screens seven minutes later. It was on a flight to Spencer Airport south of Concord

It took rescue workers nearly four hours to find the wreckage Authorities said a newly installed device which was supposed to send a radio signal if the plane crashed was not working.

Deputies Fiie Suit

GREENSBORO (AP)Two former Guilford County Sheriffs Department deputies, claiming their constitutional rights were violated when they were fired are asking that they be rehired and giyen $250,000 in punitive damages.

They filed a lawsuit Friday in U.S. Middle District Court against Sheriff Paul H. Gibson

Richard D. Cox and Raymond Smith say they were fired because they were members of the Guilford County Sheriffs Deputies Association They contend that violated their con-titutional rights to free speech and association

Sentenced To Die

NEWTON, N. C. (AP) A superior court judge has sentenced a Hickory man to die in the gas chamber Dec 12 for the 1973 murder of a waitress during the armed robbery of a restaurant

Judge Sam J. Ervin IH handed down the sentence Friday after Nelson C. Mon^omery, 18, had been convicted of the fatal shooting of Kristin Cress Andrews, 20.

Mrs. Andrews was a Lenoir Rhyne coed from Greensboro who woriced at Jordans Steak House in Hickory.

The case will be automatically reviewed by the state Supreme Court

Monks Stood Vigil

LIMERICK, Ireland (AP) Ninety Irish monks stood vigil by telephone hotlines at seven monasteries today, hoping for a call from the kidnapers of Dutch businessman Tiede Herrema.

Informed sources said the Capuchin monasteries two in Dublin, three in Cork and one each in Kilkenny and Donegal had been given a code word used by the kidnapei^, which would establish the authenticity of anyone calling to negotiate Herremas release

interns May Strike

WASHINGTON (AP) Doctors serving as interns and residents at major hospitals may soon be using union tactics, including strikes, to improve their wages and working conditions.

Leaders of the Physicians National Housestaff Association vote today on constitutional changes that would turn the loosely knit 18,000-member organization into an independent nationwide labor union for doctors.

No Evidence

DALLAS (AP) The Internal Revenue Service investigated allegations that former President Richard M. Nixon deposited millions of dollars overseas in Swiss bank accounts but found no evidence to substantiate the allegations, the Dallas Morning News said in todays editions. ,

Different interests

LOS ANGELES (AP) Apprentice cowboy Steve Ford, the Presidents youngest son, says hes a lot more interested in running a ranch some day than thinking about marijuana or politics.

The lanky 19-year-old, garbed in a red, white and blue cowboy shirt with Western jeans and a tan cowboy hat, stepped out of the saddle Friday to talk to reporters, whoiisked about his older brother Jacks statement that he had tried marijuana.

Illinois Almost Broke

CHICAGO (AP) The state comptroller says Illinois is almost broke But Gov. Daniel Walker says the state is just like a family that cant pay a bill on a certain date, but does pay it eventually.

Republican Comptroller George W. Lindberg Jr. who keei tra<^ of the $20 million Illinois spends daily said Friday the states cash reserves are gone... last night the sta,te c(juld not pay its bills.

Could Damage Relations

WASHINGTON (AP) Disclosure of 27-yeanold secret orders that authorized the CIA to carry out covert q[)erationS abroad could damage foreign relations and prompt attacks on U.S. diplomats, according to an unprecedented government sununary of long-classified documents.

The summary was filed in federal court here by officials of the National Security Council in response to a Freedom of Information suit

Klan To Publish List

LODL Ohio (AP)The grand dragon of Ohios Ku Klux Klan has pledged to publish within six weeks a list of Communist front groups and individuals which may become targets of Klan activities

Dale Reusch of Lodi said Friday the organization would use force if necessary to protect the country from its internal enemies.

story broke," the spokesman said. He said the Defense Contract Audit Agency is performing the investigations, but declined to give other details.

In addition, he said, an investigation has been ordered to learn who leaked the initial Northrop information to reporters.

Reports quoting Pentagon sources have said in recent weeks that Northrop entertained congressional and defense department officials at a company-owned hunting lodge during the companys successful quest for a jet fighter contract. They said Northrop charged the government for that entertainment.

The Pentagon has not publicly confirmed those reports, but officials have said they sent Congress the DCAA audit report cited as the original source of the information on Northrops lobbying efforts.

Deputy Defense Secretary William Clements told a defense industry trade association Thursday the Pentagon deserved the criticism it had gotten about such incidents.

CHements and Defense Secretary James R. Schlesinger now are studying ways to reemphasize rules issued in January to tighten standards of conduct for

senior defense officials who deal with contractors, the spokesman told UPI Suturday.

The spokesman confirmed claims by Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., that the Pentagon ordered an investigation to find out who leaked information about Northrops practices to reporters.

But he denied Aspins charge that defense officials are more interested in locating the source of the leak and covering up Northrops misdeeds than they are in ending improper contractor activities.

The leak probe was ordered, the spokesman said, because proprietary company information furnished confidentially to the government had been disclosed.

Aspin said Pentagon officials ordered the Defense Investigative Service which normally does security clearance investigations to uncover who leaked accounts of Northrops questionable consultant fees, its lavish parties and its duck hunting lodge operation in eastern Maryland.

At the time, Northrop was competing with other companies for a contract to build a lightweight jet fighter plane which eventually became the Navys F18. Northrop got the contract.

Boat Sinking May involve Mutiny

MIAMI (UPI) - The Coast Guard, in answer to a mysterious SOS that reported many men fighting...send help," Saturday searched the Old Bahama Channel for four (jerman officers missing from a freighter that may have been sunk in a mutiny.

Five crew members found adrift in a liferaft were being held under guard aboard a rescue vessel.

A Coast Guard spokesman said airplanes were searching for the four officers where debris from the sunken ship, the 220-foot Mimi, was found in the channel off the north central coast of Cuba, 200 miles south of here.

The spokesman said a Cuban aircraft also was apparently aiding in the search for the missing officers, flying over Cuban territorial waters.

The five crewmenfour Indonesian seamen and a Filipino cookwere picked up from a life raft by the German freighter, Lalli, and were being held aboard the ship.

The Lallis captain reported to the Coast Guard that the crewmen told him only that the Mimis captain, Lothar Eckard, had a fight with the chief engineer, Bernd Hesse, and the ship sank.

VN Refugee Finds Home . . .

(Continued from page A-1)

In arranging for the local reception of a Vietnamese refuge, finding work is one of the most important considerations. Long before Tho came to the attention of the committee at Jarvis, Bob Nobles, proprietor of Bobs TV (with shops in Greenville and Ayden)had let it be known he would be interested in giving work to a refugee with an electronic background. So Tho was a perfect choice, and his selection was simplified by the fact that as a bachelor, many of the problems facing a refugee family would be minimized.

Tho is living with Wayne Walters, an employee of the Voice of America. Ive never seen a person so intent, so determined to make good, both at work and in his eagerness to learn English, Walters said. Walters said that Nguyen Van Vang and Betty Ma, a Vietnamese student at ECU, have been most helpful in getting Tho established.

Armed with a Vietnamese-English dictionary, his own language notes and cards, Tho doggedly and successfully pursued words that puzzled him so that he could be sure of answers to questions put to him.

I am from fishing family, he explained in simplified English. There are five brothers, six sisters and one sister dead in my family. The youngest child of a large family, my mother is 69 years, my father 70 years, Tho found it difficult to make a decision to leave.

If conditions ever reach the stage where he would be free to make a safe return to see his family, Tho, his face lit by a big smile, declared quickly. I-would go, yes.

A native of the village of Xa Phuoc Hai in Tinh Phuoc Tuy Province of South Vietnafti, Tho is a veteran of seven years Vietnamese Navy. I work

THE EMPEROR APPLAUDSJapans Emperor and Empresa are pictured applauding at a luncheon in their honor in San Francisco on Friday after being presented with a stltchery

banner which was made by children from the Japanese bilingnal classes of some of San Franciscos elementary schools. (AP Wirephoto)

Concluding American Visit

The Coast Guard said the crew of the Lalli was keeping the Mimi crewmen in a locked compartment until the ship arrived at West Palm Beach, Fla., late Sunday.

The mystery started Friday night when a high seas telephone operator in Jacksonville received a transmission from an unidentified ship saying; Many men fighting. Something has happened to the captain. I believe he is dead. Send help. SOS.

The operator said the transmission from the ships agitated radio operator ended abruptly after giving the ships location but not the name of the vessel.

The Coast Guard was notified and put out a bulletin, alerting ships in the area. Saturday morning, the tugboat Amy Moran reported finding some debris in the vicinity by radar.

Two Coast Guard planes were dispatched and spotted the debris, which included six large freight containers, and the five crew members in their raft.

They alerted the Lalli, which was in the area, and it was diverted to pick up the five crewmen.

communications, radar, the AN-VRC-46 and AN-PRC-25. (These are abbreviated designations of complex equipment provided the Vietnamese Navy by the American government during our in-volvment in Vietnam.

For two years I work too as photographer, he added, getting across that photography is one of his great loves and that he hopes to be able to get back into that once hes established.

As one of about 20,000 refugees making a last minute escape immediately after the surrender of the Saigon government to North Vietnamese forces, Tho found space on a small boat with many other people leaving Can Gio village near Vung Tau. It take seven weeks on boat to Singapore, he explained.

From Singapore, Tho was able to find passage on another boat, one headed for the Phillippines. After four days there, I go to Guam by air. he said, writing down the stages to be sure they were understood.

Following processing in Guam, Tho was eventually transferred to the Refugee Relocation Center at Fort Chaffee, Arkansas, arriving there on July 9.

Nearly three months of waiting at Fort CJhaffee passed before the opportunity to come to Greenville came upand necessary arrangements could be completed.

After the long wait, the time span between his Friday evening arrival in Greenville and reporting to Bobs TV in Ay den for work the following Monday morning provided a sharp contrast.

But Tho got across that the immediate plunge into work so soon after his arrival did not at all bother him. I enjoy television work, radio work, he said. I like being to work.

By ROBERT C. MILLER

HONOLULU (UPI) -Honolulu entertained Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako Saturday with hula dances at a reception attended by 2,200 guests selected at random by computer.

Couple

Found

Dead

OAK CITY, N.C. (AP)-A Norfolk, Va., couple was found dead Saturday in a pickup truck parked in a wooded area near Oak City, Martin County officials said.

They were identified as Marvin Earl Roache, 48, a driver for Oil Transport Inc. of Chesapeake, Va., and his wife Lois Smith Roache, 42. Dr. Frank Sheldon, Martin County medical examiner, said there were some puzzling aspects to the case and an autopsy has been ordered.

The couple was reported missing since Oct. 5. Their bodies were found by hunters looking for deer tracks.

Officers said Mrs. Roache had two bullet wounds in her left side and Roache apparently had a wound in the mouth. A .22 caliber rifle was found between the two, but investigators said they were puzzled by the absence of blood.

Before moving to Virginia, Roache lived in Grifton and Greenville, N.C.

Fugitives . . .

(Continued From Page A- 1)

Hunter, 26, Salem, Ohio, was serving a 25-year sentence for kidnaping, assault on a federal officer and escape. Philion, 40, Oakland, Calif., had been sentenced to 50 years for bank robbery and assaulting a federal officer.

To pick guests to honor the emperor on the last day of his official visit to the United States, Mayor Frank Fasi said names were drawn from the voting list, so the common people can have a chance.

Too often guest lists for receptions paid for by the taxpayers are not representative, he said.

Fasis novel method not only upset the well-heeled folks who expected to go, but the Secret Service as well.

We have no way to check

these people out, an agent said grimly.

The invitations were sent to 1,100 persons, and each was told to bring a friend. The Japanese consulate and city hall were deluged with phone calls asking what a person wears to a reception for an emperor.

Callers were told afternoon clothes, which in Hawaii means aloha shirts.

Hirohito, 74, arrived Friday night from San Francisco after

Party Leader Shot In Beirut

By MICHAEL KEATS BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) -Leftist gunmen killed a right-wing Phalangist party leader in the Moslem suburb of Chiah Saturday, wrecking a government attempt to bring life back to normal after weeks of near civil war.

The Phalangist chief, Pierre Mazraani, was shot to death in a burst of sniper fire as he crossed with a delegation into

Sheikh Mohammed Yahkoub, and some of his followers as hostages, police sources said. But the Sheikh was later released unharmed.

The incidents marred general rejoicing that came after army commandos moved into the streets dividing Chiah and Ain Rummaneh and dismantled barricades.

Citizens poured onto the streets, and those who had been

the Chiah district from neigh killing each other the day

A recent study shows that nearly two-thirds of all people have vision thats dominated by (he right eye.

boring Ain Rummaneh, a predominantly Christian suburb.

The assassination came just after army commandos tore down barricades between the two districts to carry out a pledge by Premier Rashid Karami to restore war-weary Lebanon to normal within 48 hours and end three weeks of political and sectarian warfare in which 500 persons have died and nearly 1,000 were wounded.

Mazraani was accompanied by Danny Chamoun, the son of Interior Minister Camille Chamoun, Abu Hassan, Palestinian guerrilla chief for the Beirut western sector, and other district leaders when the gunmen opened fire and forced the delegation to dive for cover, witnesses said.

Mazraani was hit and died later in hospital.

Four other Phalangists were reported missing, and rightist gunmen in Ain Rummaneh seized a Moslem Shiite leader.

before kissed and threw flowers at security troops moving into a buffer zone.

A jubilant Beirut Radio announcer said everyone is smiling everywhere.

In Tripoli, Lebanons second largest city, traffic also flowed freely through the streets for the first time in days.

After the killing of Mazraani, however, gunmen in Beirut manned sandbagged positions off the main road connecting Rummaneh and Chiah and tension rose in the city. Shops and businesses remained shut.

12 days of touring the continental United States. He has dined with President Ford, peered through microscopes at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute, petted a koala at the San Diego zoo and visited a middle America farm.

His DC8 jet was brought in on the shortest of Honolulus two runways to avoid flying over Pearl Harbor and the USS Arizona memorial to those killed in Japans Dec. 7 surprise attack 34 years ago.

Many Japanese in the welcoming crowd of 4,500 ignored a request not to shout the traditional greeting of banzai a word meaning welcome in Japanese but with unpleasant connotations for World War II veterans.

A reception for civic dignitaries Saturday night, closing Hirohitos official tour, was to be held in the Japanese consulate, the center of Japanese espionage activities prior to World War II. It was in the consulate that Japans master spies sent detailed reports on movements of U.S. naval ships.

Gov. George Ariyoshi, son of a sumo wrestler and Americas only governor of Japanese descent, offered Hirohito pig roasted In an open pit at a luau at the governors mansion. Their day also included a brief visit to see Hawaiian artifacts at the Bishop Museum.

The official tour ended Saturday. But today was to be spent on the island of Hawaii, 250 miles south of Honolulu, where the royal couple planned a day of rest at Laurence Rockefellers Mauna Kea resort on the Kona Coast.

Hirohito was scheduled to leave for home Monday from Hickam Air Force Base, an installation still pocked with reminders of the 1941 bombardment.

Thirty Infured In Jail Fire

Young Girl Fatally Shot By Twin Sister

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Id warned the boys not to play with the rifle, they knew it was loaded; but I never dreamed the girls would play with it, a father told police.

His 12-year-old daughter, Sharon Hoots, was fatally shot with the antique rifle Friday by her twin sister.

Officers said Sharon and her sister Karen were playing with the .22 caliber rifle when Karen pointed the weapon at her sis ter and pulled the trigger. I(

didt go off the first time, but discharged when she pulled the trigger a second time, they said.

The bullet penetrated the victims lung and severed the main artery to the heart, police said. She was pronounced dead at the scene.

Officers said the rifle had been left to Mr. Hoots by his late father.

Police called the shooting accidental and said it would be handled in juvenile court

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) -Some 30 persons were injured Saturday after a prisoner in the Madison County Jail started a fire in his cell and fighting broke out when some 100 inmates were evacuated to the courthouse basement.

Deputies said fights broke out when the prisoners were taken downstairs to flee the flames and smoke.

One prisoner was seriously injured when a comb was jammed down his throat. His condition was not immediately known.

Military police from the nearby Redstone Arsenal Army Base and state troopers with Ml carbines and shotguns were called in to quell the fighting.

Officials said the fire started in a padded cell on the lOth floor. The flames were confined

to the one cell and most of the injured were treated at local hospitals for smoke inhalation.

Officials said some jail visitors were among those taken to hospitals.

After the situation quieted, the remaining prisoners were moved to the Huntsville City Jail until conditions at the county jail could be restored to normal.

Madison County Sheriff Dave Headrick blamed the disturbance on overcrowding caused by a federal judges order barring admission of new inmates to state prisons.

Ill tell you right now that we cant watch over this many prsioners at one time, said Headrick. These fellows know whats going on This prison situation has got to be straightened out.

Sakharov Wants To Accept Nobel Prize

45th Reunion For Winterville Class

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov says he wants to go to Oslo to accept the Nobel Peace Prize but cannot see how he will get permission, especially after an attack from the Kremlin.

After nearly a day of silence on the award, the official news agency Tass on Friday called the award a political ploy contrary to the interests of peace and East-West detente.

In response, Sakharov, a physicist who played a key role in developing the Soviet hydrogen bomb and a member of the prestigious Soviet Academy of Science, told foreign reporters

that the Tass attack was a reflex action and a distortion of my views. It is very sad. All the same I had to expect it.

The award should be considered a victory for detente rather than an insult to the Sovit leadership, he said.

The award is the third Nobel prize awarded a Soviet citizen out of favor with his nations leadership. The 1970 literature prize went to Alexander Solzhenitsyn, who received it only after being exiled in 1974. Boris Pasternak won the literature award in 1958 for Doctor Zhivago, which was never published in the Soviet Union.

It has been almost half a century45 years, since a group of Winterville High School graduates received their diplomas in the spring of 1930.

On Friday night, a number of the graduates and their spouses gathered to celebrate their 45th class reunion. The event, held at a local restaurant, saw the vice-president of the 1930 senior class, Ray Oglesby, acting as Master of Ceremonies.

Those attendidng were: Julian Worthington; Selma McLawhorn (Mrs. Lewis Clark): p:iizabeth Hardy (Mrs. Phillip Averette); Lila Taylor (Mrs. Robert Murphy); Mae

Griffin (Mrs. Robert Sutton); Grace Vincent (Mrs. Clarence Cunningham); Minnie Mae Smith . Alma Lee Braxton (Mrs. Wilbur Worthington); Hazel Forrest (Mrs. Clinton Bowling); and Myrtle Ange (Mrs. Msntle Blank).

Wayland Hunsucker, unable to attend, was represented by his

wife.

Special guests for the class reunion were Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Don Langston, and Mrs. Dennis McLawhom.

Plans were made for the 50th class reunion in 1980.

A-4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, October 12, 1975

Obvious Benefits In Program

The Pitt CoiHity commissioners this week approved a resolution which asks that Pitt County be included in the Mid-Elast Housing Authority program.

The action could mean that as many as 125 low-rent housing units could be built in the smaller communities of the country . The action opens the way for communities which are too small to have independent housing authorities to administer such programs.

The other four counties of the Mid-East Region already are members of the regional housing authority and have low-rent housing units. The other counti^ are Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford.

The action by the county commissioners is a step forward for Pitt County. Low rent housing is already available in Greenville, Ayden and Farm-ville. In Greenville the availability of low-rent housing has meant that hundreds of dilapidated housing imits have been eliminated. Many people are now living in better hwising than they once had and some of the citys worst slum areas have been cleared and the sites improved.

The county commissioners action of this week

THIS AFTERNOON

could mean better housing for some people who live in smaller communities of Pitt County and it might help eliminate some unsightly slum areas in our county.

Growers Can Answer The Quality Complaint

Gov. Holshouser was told by West Germans that they were concerned about the high price of American tobacco and lower quality of the leaf.

Properly the governor told the West Germans that there probably wasnt much hope for lower prices but that he would relay the message about quality.

We dont see much that can be done about the rising price of tobacco, but the growers can do a lot about quality . We must raise and market a superior quality tobacco if we are to maintain our world markets. We cant compete with the lower costs of production around the world, but we can supply a better productand that falls on the growers.

Wings For Rural Doctors

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThe state has put together a small air force to serve physicians located in isolated rural ares, under the auspices of the Area Health Education Centers (AHEC) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The five light planes help meet one of the most critical problems in getting a doctor to agree to take up practice in the far reaches of the state professiohal isolation.

Resistance to rural practice is not so much lower incomethe physicians still make plenty of moneybut, they feel isolated from the profession, says Dr. Archie T. Johnson, Jr., assistant secretary for health affairs with the State Department of Human Resources, and chairman of the advisory committee of AHEC.

Keep In Touch Doctors train to practice their skills and improve their

INSIDE REPORT

knowlege, and they will not go where there are not enough well-trained nurses, well-equipped facilities, and some contact with an

academic community, Johnson says he has learned from his close contact with AHEC, from his own experience as a pediatrician.

It boils down. Dr. Johnson said, to finding ways to keep the isolated doctors tapped in to the latest thinking and developments in the

profession.

The AHEC air force is designed to combat that problem. Just back from a quick trip to Manteo, Dr. Johnson and a couple of consultants flew down on schedule to have a conference with the clinic staff there, and to take a look at several special problem cases previously set for the day.

The planes carry films of special techniques carried out at Duke or UNC; carry

medical students to Manteo or Murphy for a day or two in the rural health setting; transport resident physicians to isolated sections for a visit; deliver a special training program for area nurses ... in sum, the idea is to decentralize education and training ... we go to them to keep them in touch, Dr. Johnson said.

Winter Coming On

Last winter, crowds of protestors met in various places and converged on the General Assembly .fp protest the continued upward march of electric bills.

As predicted by several obs^vers, with warm weather the use of electricity declined, the protestors relaxed, and the rates continued to spiral. Colder months will cause some to compare current rates and wonder what good came of all that work last winter.

Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten thinks Utilities

Commission staff, commissioners, and his own attorneys are at a disadvantage when they try to decipher the loads of evidence put before the commission by highly paid lawyers and consultants for the power companies.

Edmisten is seeking backing from legislators for between one-half and three-quarters of a million dollars to enlarge the staff in his office to match wits with the utilities on a more equal footing.

Edmisten says his office is the only advocate for the people in the rate-making process able to counter the power company barrage of self-serving information. I dont know what we can do to make the cost of energy completely tolerable again maybe nothing, Edmisten is telling legislators. But I do know that what I want will make the costs more tolerable.

The Overconfidence Virus

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTONThe need by the Ford campaign last week to call on veteran California political pro Stu Spencer as a troubleshooter reflects how much Gerald R. Ford and his closest associates, all Washington-oriented, have been bedazzled and misled by the glitter of presidential incumbency.

Spencer, heading the Los Angeles campaign management firm of Spen-cer-Roberts Associates, quietly slipped into Washington to take charge of the presidents campaign on a temporary but indefinite basis. Landing on the run, he quickly did what had been neglected for months: setting up a Ford-for-President organization in New Hampshire, where the nations first presidential primary will be held Feb. 24.

This was caused byUhe Ford political braintrust for so many months dismissing the possibility that anybody-including Ronald Reagan, an ex-governor of California lacking a political base would dare challenge an incumbent President. The call for help to Spencer shows

a belated, grudging, still not entirely convinced realization that Reagan is virtually certain to announce his candidacy before Thanksgiving Day.

Tardy apprehension of reality has cost the President. Little has been done in campaign organization or fund-raising, and Reagan forces have a head start in New Hampshire. Thus, Reagans long delay in announcing his candidacy is largely neutralized. Although Mr. Ford remains an overwhelming favorite, the odds have been narrowed.

The notion that Reagan would never really challenge the President was implicit in the selection of Howard (bo) Callaway, Secretary of the Army, to run Mr. Fords preconvention campaign. Callaway, a spellbinder but no political organizer, was assigned to talk key Republicans into presidential endorsements. His choice as deputy was veteran partyapro Lee Nunn, known for fundraising rather than campaign organization.

Since nobody at the White House expected Reagan would run, there was no need

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to organize primary election campaigns. But we reported two months ago that some Ford supporters, recognizing the increasing likelihood of a Reagan candidacy, were pushing for a competent organizer to replace the Callaway-Nunn team.

The White House still reassured itself that Reagan wouldnt dare. Meanwhile, the Callaway-Nunn match was not made in heaven. Complaining of the fast-traveling Callaways refusal to make decisions, Nunn packed his bags and prepared his return home to Kentucky two weeks ago. He was deterred by the pleadings of Jack Stiles, Mr. Fords crony from Grand Rapids and personal agent at the campaign committee.

About the same time, however, Callaway traveled to California with a plea for Spencer to come East and take charge. Spencer accepted on a temporary basis, arriving here Oct. 1. Callaway will remain as nominal chairman and front man. But on Oct. 2, Nunn quit for good, telling friends he never had admired Spencer and the campaign committee was too small for both of them.

Spencers staff work in signing up prominent Californians (including many erstwhile Reaganites) has been a bright spot of the early Ford campaign. A more important credential for Spencer, however, is intimate familiarity with Reagans political traits. The Spen

cerRoberts firm managed Reagans campaign for governor, helped in his belated 1968 presidential try and consulted on his 1970 re-election.

With that background, Spencer wilt not join so many Democrats, liberal Republicans and Easterners in underestimating Ronald Reagan. Instead, Spencer last week moved quickly to get a Ford campaign going in New Hampshire with Rep. James Cleveland named as chairman. Spencer plans early trips to New Hampshire and Florida, another key early primary state, while also reorganizing the campaign and seeking his own permanent successor.

But when he gets to New Hampshire, Spencer will find a well balanced cast of Reagan supporters put together over several weeks by national campaign director John Sears. Right-wing Gov. Meldrim Thompson supports Reagan but will not run the campaign. Reagans chairman is former New Hampshire Gov. Hugh Gregg, Rockefeller chairman in 1964. Ex-House Speaker Stewart Lamprey, Goldwater chairman in 1964, will be a fulltime Reagan staffer. Former state chairman David Gosselin, a younger moderate, also will back Reagan.

Beyond New Hampshire, Spencer faces state after state where Callaway has signed up party notables but done nothing about county-

(Continued on page A-5)

Strength For Today

OLD OAK LEAVES Have you ever noticed that all through the winter many of the oak leaves stay on the trees, and no matter how hard the winds blow the leaves remain.

It takes the power of new life at last to dislodge them. When the sap begins to mount and new leaves begin to come, the old leaves drop off.

This is Natures way of saying that the old must stay until the new coniesthat what is dead and useless is finally done away with by the rising and invigorating power of new life.

In like manner, old customs, poor governmental policies, and outworn creeds are destroyed not by outward pressure but by the renewal of life from within. Like the oak tree, humanity tends to hold on to whatever it has, even though this may be moribund, until something better is provided.

That new and better thing comes when the forces of renewed life get into operation and produce something vibrant and vital to take the place of what is dead and outwork.

by Elisha Douglass

'(roodiu'ss! It s alinusi (Icrtiuii \ar . . . limu to inKi al (iuM II III lilt* iiustiiigs *'

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

A pretty girl pulled up to the curb near her home recently. The front wheel bounced up over the curb, and then came back down on the pavement.

She got out sheepishly.

Talk about women drivers! she commented.

Well, dont worry about it. Men do it, too.

sign.

And one local lady means it when she says she doesnt want smoking in her car.

Mounted on the dash board in a large No Smoking

Write-in votes, as Tuesdays election showed, are legal. Percy Cox ran against Eugene West for mayor with Cox running on a write-in campaign.

Cox won as rhost people know by now. Apparently though one voter couldnt decide. The ballot was cast for Percy West.

basketball coach, got one. So did Snoopy the likeable dog in the Peanuts comic strip.

There were some other write-ins. Dave Patton, ECUs exciting new

Come to think of it Snoopy might really put some life in city government. Hed probably surround himself with World War I flying aces.

Other Editors Say On One Condition

(Henderson Daily Dispatch)

Among the major facets in our theory of the economy is the yearning for relief from high taxes. Very few will differ with that idea. Everybody would like to pay less to government at all levels, and Washington may well rate at the top.

What we are driving at is President Fords proposal for a $28 billion Federal tax cut We are all for itif. And its a sizable if.

By all means impose the reduction, but on one condition, which the President included in his plan, namely, cutting expenses in the same amount As serious as high taxes are deficit spending is more so. The President asked for a ceiling just under $400 billion.

It would seem that in the lavish outlays approved by Congress there could be a slash in the amount suggested.Congress, by its hab^ual profligacy, is spending this country into bankniptcy. By every measure of private enterprise, government has already reached that point. The Federal establishment has simply gone overboard in spending, and the process continues. Every Congress votes more huge outlays, much of which has to be met by deficit financing and by borrowing, which increases the national debt, while at the same time soaking up capital that should be made available for business expansion, by way of creating jobs and payrdQs.

In some comment, the Presidents plan is termed ridiculous and impossible. But it is impossible only to the extent that there is lack of willingness to economize A sensible budget would admit of both the tax cut and cutting expenses.

We are all for the tax cut, but only if spending is reduced in the same proportion. And both can be done if theYe is a will to that end. The two are inseparable if soundness is to be retained. Congress is not of a mind to curtail. That is the road block that lies ahead for the Ford plan.

The Daily Reflector staff stands by on election night to take results from the poll holders. In between we get lots of inquiries about the way various races are going.

Some people just want to chat, like the lady who called to say she haved to bother us as such a busy time but Ive been listening to the returns over the radio and you just wouldnt believe the music you have to hear in-between.-

Well, theres a challenge to the entertainment world. How about an album entitled Music to Listen to Election Returns By.

Greenvilles precincts are number one through ten, but alas, there are only nine actual polling places.

The discrepancy comes because Precincts 2 and 8 were combined into one precinct and now vote at the Willis building on First Street.

One observer of the election noted that the 13th, floor is often omitted in tall buildings because of the superstition that the number 13 is unlucky.

Sure hope Precinct Two doesnt become unlucky if (Continued on page A-5)

Caracas

Wants

Cars

By JOHN VIRTUE

CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) At 15 cents a gallon it doesnt cost much to filler K up In oil-rich Venezuela. The ( I problem is how to get an automobile.

"We have a waiting list for some models thats so long that some people will have to wait until next year, Chevrolet sales manager Armando Hernandez said in a recent interview. We just cant meet the demand since our assembly plants are already working at full production.

The Venezuelan Development ministry says car and truck production climbed 25 per cent to 70,848 units during the first six months of 1975. But car dealers say even that increase seems modest when compared to the demand.

FIAT sales manager Ruben Jaramillo said car sales must be running at more than 30 per cent over last year.

Its difficult to know why the demand is so great, but it might be that people are buying now because they fear prices are going to go up, he said.

Gasoline is no problem in the wqrlds third largest oil producing and exporting nation. It sells for 15 cents per gallon for regular and 34 cents for high octane.

The government regulates the prices of popular cars, and these have remained unchanged for two years. The best selling car in the country one of the regulated ones is General Motors Nova, sfelling at $4,730.

If I could get a Nova dealership and all the cars I could sell, I could retire in two years, confessed one GM executive.

The four major U.S. automakers, West Germanys Volkswagen and Mercedes Benz, Italys FIAT and Frances Renault all assemble cars in Venezuela, but a percentage of the parts must be locally made. Next year, 45 per cent of the cars value must come from Venezuela.

The country has 1.4 million motor vehicles to serve 12 million inhabitants. The capital of Caracas is congested with 300,000 cars, one for every seven residents.

Venezuelans traditionally like buying big cars, but luxury models like the Cadillac, Lincoln and Chrysler must be (Continued on page A-5)

40 Years Ago Today

October 12,1935 . The total enrollment for the fall quarter at the close of registration at East Carolina Teachers College is 1,071. This means that the enrollment for the entire year will probably go far beyond the estimate made before school opened.

There are 861 students in the dormitories and 210 day students. There are 105 boys, eleven more than last fall. The transfers from other colleges number 71.

Yesterdays sales on the Greenville tobacco market brought the total poundage to above 34 million pounds with the average price to date standing at $20.03 per hundred pounds.

With the crop a little more than half sold, indications are that the local market will handle slightly above 60 million pounds for the season.

James Kyle

College Grads Still In Demand

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Because many (rf this years college graduates have had difficulty obtaining work isnt sufficient rason to conclude that higher education doesnt pay.

But Herb Bienstock, head of the Bureau of Labor Statistics office here, says some high school youngkters actually have asked him: Why go to college when college grads are walking the streets?

After such questions after a lecture at a nearby school, Binstock decided to assemble government statistics on the subject He concludes that the demand for college graduates is expected to grow at nearly three times the rate of demand for all workers in the

American labor torce.

The projection to which Bienstock referred, for the period 1972-1985, puts at 68 per cent the expected growth of college graduates in the labor force, compared with a 24 per cent growth overall.

There is more evidence In March, the government conducted a special survey of the jobless in relation to the level of formal education.

For high school dropouts ^ the jobless rate was 15.2 per cent; for high school graduates, 9.1 per cent; for those who had some college but who did not graduate, 6.9 per cent; and for college grads, only 2.9 per cent There is little question that it is more difficult for college grads to find jobs today, Bienstock concedes, but he contends the difficulties are relative In the 1950s and 1960s

graduates were carried off on a magic carpet, he said in an interview. Companies were stockpiling brains. They were convinced they were going places, and that they could find uses for those brains.

During a recession, however, companies lose this confidence in the immediate future and arent as inclined to stockpile talent.

Still, that demand hasnt been turned off completely as June graduates are finding jobs, albeit more slowly. In fact, while the nation was losing jobs at the worst of the recession, the number of jobs rose for the professional and administrative categories, Bienstock said.

He also notes that the jobless rate in these two categories, at2.9 per cent and 3 per cent respectively in

August, were the lowest figures for any job category. By comparison, in the same month the jobless rate for factory workers was 12.7 per cent and for unskilled, 16.2 per cent

But perceptive critics will ask whether the demand for college-educated woricers is the result of a fundamental upgrading in the nature of work that requires greater education, or have the hiring criteria simply been raised arbitrarily?

The answer probably includes a bit of each. If employers had no college-trained applicants, Bienstock says, then it is possible that high school grads may be hired.

But he adds, Employers believe the credentials stand for something.... They feel the kid will be able to grow into things.

Integration

Acceptance

(Cq;)yright 1975, Field Enterprises, Inc. All ri^ts reserved. Republicaon in whole or part strictly pndiibited, except with the written consent of the c(^yri|^t holders.)

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J.Despite the violoit anti-busing outbursts in various parts of the country at the start of the 1975-75 school year, acceptance of racial integration has grown sharply since the Gallup Polls first measurement in 1963.

The latest survey shows a majority of white parents both in the South and North saying th^ wmild not object to sending their children to a school where as many as half of the students are black.

Currently, 38 per cent <rf Southern white parents express objection to sending a chUd to a school where half of the students are Macks. In a 1963 survey, conducted just prior to President John Kennedys famous appeal to end racial discrimination, the comparable figure in the South was 78 per coit, double the current figure.

Among white parents outside the South, the proportion who would object to sending their children to a half-black school has declined from 33 per cent in 1963 to 24 per cent today.

But Busing Not Seen As Answer While growing acceptance of racial integration in schools is found in all regions of the nation, the U.S. public has consistently voted against busing as a means to achieve racial integration in schools. In fact, in the current survey, only 4 per cent nationally choose busing from a list of various plans which have been proposed as ways to achieve racial integration in schools.

The public is amenable to alternative plans. About (me pers<m in three (31 per cent) says he would favor changing school boundaries to allow more persons from diffo^nt 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 plans, but favor some other way to achieve racial integration, short of busing.

Little Difference By Groups On Busing Interestingly, little difference in opinion is found regarding the various plans in terms of educational background, racial background, or political affiliatioa In addition, ncm-parents and parents, who of course have more at stake, are in close agreement on the issue (rf busing vs. altomative plans.

'This question was asked of white parents in the latest survey to determine attitudes toward sending children to racially integrated schools:

Would you, yourself, have any objecti<m to sending your children to a school where a few of the children are blacks? Where half are blacks? Where more than half are blacks?

The following tables compare the latest results with those recorded in 1970 and in the first survey in 1963:

SOUTHERN WHITE PARENTS (Per cent objecting)

A Conservative View

The Republic Will Survive

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 12, 1976A-5

Political Quagmire

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK You would have to mine a million tons of political ore to find a situation more iitmical than the situation one finds in the nation this fall. It makes you wonder how we muddle throu^.

Here is tlie greatest Republic in the free world. And here are the two greatest parties in the greatest Republic in the free worl<l And here are the prospective presidential candidates of the two greatest parties in the greatest Republic in ttie free world What a jcture!

Take the Republicans first Almost nobody else will take the Republicans, but for purposes of discussion, take a lo<* at the GOP. Depending on which poll you believe, only 13 to 21 percent of the voters still identify themselves as Republicans. So many statdiouses have been lost to the party that when the Republican governors meet, they can barely get iq) three tables of Imidge. The party just managed to lose a Senate seat in New Hampshire, which until recently was one of the most Republican states in the land.

Behold this poor old elephant! It is saddled with blame for the worst recession in years. In the popular view, it is the party of double-digit inflation. That inflation was fueled by cumulative federal deficits, over the past seven years, amounting to $171 billion. TTiese have been seven years of Republican presidents. Unemployment still is running at 8.3 percent in the nation. In certain areas, its twice that bad The Republican party is a party of distinction. This is its distinction: It is tainted by Watergate with the worst political corruption in American historyworse than the corruption of Grant, worse than the corruption of Harding.

193

61%

Where a few are blacks:

Where half are blacks:

Where more than half are

blacks: 86

NORTHERN WHITE PARENTS (Per cent objecting)

1970

16%

1943

10%

1970

1975

15%

1975

Where a few are blacks:

Where half are blacks:

Where more than half are blacks: 53 51

The latest nationwide Gallup survey is based on interviews with 1,592 adults, taken in person in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across tte nation during the period Sept. 12-15.

Knowledge must be gained by ourselves. Mankind may supply us with facts; but the results, even if they agree with previous ones, must be the work of our mind.Benjamin Disraeli.

Death is a very dull, dreary affair, and my advice

Evans-Novak...

(Continued From Page A-4) level support. That only $700,000 has been raised nationally in five months is another symptom of the overconfidence virus.

The virus is not yet totally eradicated. Ford insiders defy logic and fact by insisting Reagan in the end will decide not to run. Callaway still reassures Republican politicians that even if Reagan wins New Hampshire and Florida, he cannot exceed 15 per cent in Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania. This is the lingering stage of overconfidence, which has unwittingly nourished Reaganite hopes and now forced the sending of an SOS to a Western political pro not in intoxicated by presidential incumbency.

They were Republicans, too. No fewer than forty moi associated with the Nixon campaign of 1972 have pleaded guilty, or been found guilty, on criminal charges. The number may be higher. One loses count Some of these birdis are still in jail The Republicans landslide winner of 1972 had to resign before he got impeached. No other party can make that claim.

Gerald Ford is the Republicans putative nominee for 1976. Only 46 percent of the people approve of his presidential record. Until this momoit, Mr. F<M*d has never campaigned for national office. His putative vice-presidential choice is Nelson Rockefeller, three times repudiated by his own national party. The three leading conservative journals, closely identified with the GOP, treat Mr. Ford as if he had smallpox. They think Rockefeller is Typhoid Mary.

This is the irony: Given such a gorgeous op^ portunity, at such a time against such a woebegone party, whom do the Democrats have to put up? You have to pause to think. You truly do. Every time you open the paper, some other Democrat is responding to popular clamor that he run for the White House. Fifty-two of them, more or less, have modestly indicated their availability, but when it comes to [residential timber, this is second-growth stuff. What you have is 52 vic&presidential prospects. These are mostly bullpen artists.

The Democrats best prospects for 76 are Senators Henry Jackson of Washington and Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota They are not what you would call fresh faces. Scoop appears to have peaked too soon: He peaked in the spring of 1972. The Happy Warrior is 64. If elected, he

Quotes

to you is to have nothing whatever to do with it. Somerset Maugham.

Most of the grand truths of (]k)d have to be learned by trouble; they must be burned into us by the hot iron of affliction, otherwise we shall not truly receive them. Charles H. Spurgeon.

Ford Tax Strategy Is Reminding Public That It Does Have A Choice

How narrow our souls become when absorbed by any present good or ill! It is only the thought of the future that makes them great. Jean Paul Richter.

Virtue Col. ...

(Continued from A-4)

imported, and the government increased the duty on imported cars from 150 to 350 per vent last March.

Six Venezuelans who had big, luxury cars on order in Miami when the government announced the impending change in duty banded together and chartered a freight plane in an attempt to beat the deadline, but to no avail. The plane suffered a delay in Miami and arrived in Venezuela several hours after the new duty went into effect.

The six cars, including a custom-made model, are still tied in customs.

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. President Fords latest tax proposition has sent shock waves through a Congress which has broken all records for lavish deficit spending. And well it might.

Ford linked a tax cut to a limit on spending increases and dumped the package onto the 1976 political stage. Big-spending Democrats were quick to cry political foul. They hadnt anticipated the Ford strategy which, in effect, says to the people you have a choice, and poses this question:

If you had your druthers, would you take (1) a big tax ^ cut or (2) unrestricted increases in deficit-financed federal spending which underwrites so much of the current inflation?

This translates the tax-spending issue into easy-tb-understand terms. And it is the first time a President has even suggested that the people have a choice in the matter.

Specifically, what Ford proposed was a $28-billion tax cut, including extension of this years reductions with some sweeting, tied to a corresponding limit on how much projected spending can rise in the 12-months ending Sept. 30, 1977.

Needless to say, this shook up the Democratic-run Congress. The legislators were all set to extend the tax cuts voted this year as an assist to the ailing economy. But they were not prepared for the Ford stategy of even bigger cuts linked to a futiu'e spending ceiling.

The spending limit Ford , asked Congress to vote for fiscal 1977 is $395 billion. This would accomodate a tremendous rise in spending. It would be $28-billion higher than the target Congress itself set for fiscal 1966. But it is $28-billionthe amount of the proposed tax cut below the $423-billion projected for fiscal 1977. And it is highly unlikely that the $395-billion limit on spending could be handled without another big deficit.

Washington reaction has

been that Congress will cold shoulder the Presidents proposal, which is aimed at getting inflation under control. While there would still be another big jump in spending, the proposed limit would force Congress to face up to the need for CCAP ceilings on the open-ended welfare commitments of the Great Society years. This, the Democrats are reluctant to do, although an end to inflation would tend to limit future costs.

But the Ford approach wont end with whatever action Congress takes this fall on extending the current tax cuts. It invites debate on the whole tax-spending issue. And thus holds promise of this aspect of the inflation economy before the public at a popular pocketbook level.

Public attention also will be attracted by the continuing problems of New York City. This is a classic case of liberal-run government hitting the end of its rope. It taxed until taxpayers fled its reach. It spent without regard to its resources. Its continuing deficits soured its credit. Controlled by its unions (the local special interests) it cant make needed economics.

There is, however, one big difference between the U. S. Government and New York City. Washington has the constitutional authority to issue currency. It need not

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4) they ever reinstate it, the observer chuckled.

would be the oldest inauguree siiKe Buchanan in 1857.

Governor George Wallace of Alabama is said to be still a Democrat So far as the national party is concerned, he is very still. The last time the governor wholeheartedly supported a Democratic nominee was in 1924, whi he went all out fos the late John W. Davis. Mr. Wallace was five at the time. No one expects him to stick with the party in 1976. If he somehow got the nomination, he would split the party asunder.

For the rest, you have a gaggle of agreeable gentlemen who are variously named Bayh, Carter, Church, Sanford, Bentsen, Udall, Harris,

Shapp, and Shriver. Their names turn up in the polls about six points behind none of the above -Senator George McGovern of South Dakota toyed with notion of trying again, but gave it up. Someone told him he mi^t lose Massachusetts also if he ran again. Bella Abzug may yet announce. In this field, dont write her off.

We are four and a half months from the firat [rimary in New Hampshire. The vole* of the people will be heard in the land, rolling up votes for Whaddyacallim and Whatsisname. The Republic doubtless will survive, but by the bones of the Founding Fathers, you sometimes wohder how.

ONLY THAT ONES NO OPTICAL ILLUSION!

fear bankruptcy, in the legal sense. But its money can keep shrinking in value, as the inflationary process goes on.

Congress, it is safe to say, is concerned about the damage inflation does and, of course, is aware of the contribution made by years of deficit spending. But members associate the public money they vote, for this or that worthy special interest, with reelection the security of their own jobs. Also, they like their Santa Claus role, so are reluctant to do anything that might dim this image.

But if the voters ever get in a position where they can make a choice between lower taxes and unrestricted spending, members need have no concern about the verdict. Even when the recession was deeping, poll after poll showed the public more concerned with continuing inflation than with rising unemployment. Pocketbook sentiment was clear.

And Ford, with his White House advantage, can make the tax-spend issue just as clear. A dollar left with the taxpayer will be better used in suj?port of the economy than a dollar spent by Congress. In the first place, the taxpayer will spend or*^ invest (save) every cent, depending on his needs. The dollar spent by Congress filters down through levels of bureaucracy, leaving a bit at each stage, until it is well shrunken when it reaches its destination. Deficts flowing from tax cuts are more stimulative.

But it will be hard to shake Congress off its Santa kick.

By GAIL MICHAELS

They Didn't Help On Crushing An

Much

Instep

There werent any sophisticated computers to project winners at The Daily Reflector office where votes were being tabulated Tuesday. Still it was obvious from the first box (Precinct 7) that Percy Cox was on his way to winning his write-in campaign over Mayor West.

Precinct 7, as it turned out, was a bellweather precinct.

Roll up your sleeve to i save a life...

BE A BLOOD DONOR

Ive always been wishy-washy about hurting peoples feelings by telling them off or saying no. For instance, when the heating man knocked a hole in my wall, I didnt scream at him for not bothering to measure correctly; I apologized for my duct being in the wrong place. And when a telephone surveyor called and asked if I used Slender Miss Pantyhose,

I said yes to avoid hurting his feelings-even though the only place I could possibly have worn Slender Miss Pantyhose in-the past eight months was on my arms.

So it was with great interest that I read an article in Octobers Readers Digest on assertiveness training.

Look at this article, I said to Phillip. Im going to follow these steps and change my irresolute character into something more assertive. You dont need to be more assertive, he answered reassuringly. Remember last week when I refused to take out the garbage? You were certainly assertive then. You just dumped it in my tap.

Im not talking about our relationship, I sighed. This is the type of training that teaches you to crush a salesmans instep when he slips his foot in the door. Phillip still refused to believe that the training didnt have any dangerous implications for him, but I went ahead with it anyway.

Now the first phase of training was to learn to stand up to people when you werent facing them directly. This could be done in a number of ways. You could wait until someones back was turned and then crush his instep. The only problem with jhis is that he might have sold you something before he turned his back. Or you could be assertive over the telephone. I decided to use the latter procedure. I got so good at this that, if nobody called me, I called them. Then when someone asked, May I help you?. Id say No! and hang up.

The next phase of training was to stand up to the offender in person. Now this was a little bit harder than the first phase, so I had to practice a lot. First, I told off in no uncertain terms the kitchen door that kept running into me at all hours of the day. And I treated the cat to a very firm lecture when she ate all the blooms off my African Violet. I could tell (hat the training was beginning to work because

the next time she only ate one bloom off my geranium.

But my real chance to test my assertiveness came when a dictionary salesman appeared at my door.

Have you ever wondered what the word canaliculate means? he asked.

No, but I know what the word nuisance means," I answered, trying to close the door over his foot.

Well, youll find that word and many others in this lovely illustrated dictionary, he purred, sticking his foot farther in the door. See, heres a magnificent picture of an aardvark.

My cat would probably eat it, I explained firmly, still wrestling with his foot. Besides, I already have six dictionaries and a thesaurus.

But Ill bet you dont have one that includes a translation of all the Yiddish phrases in Fiddler on the Roof and a complete catalogue of the similes Hubert Humphrey has invented to describe the. Presidents economic program.

As I walked back into the den, miserably holding my seventh dictionary, I said to Phillip, You know, theres one crucial thing that assertiveness training didnt mention.

Whats that? he asked. Never try to crush an instep when youre wearing flip-flops.Argue Constitutional Guarantees Not Voided By Convictions

By THOMAS C. COTHRAN Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Should a convicted felon have the right to vote? Should the ciMistitutional guarantee of a vote become void when a person is convicted of such a nonviolept crime as forgery?

Those are two of the questions that attorneys for Gary Allen, of Aiken, S.C, hope to have answered through a class action suit in federal court here A hearing on the suit is scheduled for Monday.

Attorneys for the American Civil Liberties Union, which is defending Allen, say the came is unprecedented. They say the state law challenged in the suit is counter-[s-oductive, and should be struck dowa It also involves the right

of the ex-offender to reenter society, says John Brown, vice president of the South Carolina ACLU.

Allea a civil rights activist and used car dealer, was coa victed in 1970 of forgery. He was sentenced to 18 to 21 months in prison, served his time and was released in June 1972. He also was notified that he could no longer vote

Under state law, the only way Allen can regain his right to vote is to be pardoned by the state Probation, Parole and Pardon Board.

Allen says in his suit, filed in August, that the law is discriminatory, arbitrary and unrelated to any ap-[N-oiMiate state interest and in the regulation of registering and' votine and dpnrives

plaintiff and his class of due process... ,

The suit names as defendants James B. Ellisor, director of the state Election Commission, and the Aiken County Board of Registration.

Brown says its difficult enough for the former convict to reestablish ties with the free world, to retread an identity outside of prisoa He says its like saying, Youre a free maa but were not going to let you vote It forces the inmate back into the world that SiKiety doesnt want him to be part of. Its an ua necessary barrier for society to place before him

The ACLU says the only state it knows of that allows

convicted felons to vote is Vermont, where prisoners vote by absentee ballot while they still are serving time.

Grady A. Wallace, director of the Probation, Parole and Pardon Board, says the latest figures show that during the 1973-74 fiscal year, 121 of 127 pardon petitions were granted

The board ftow has about 18,000 persons under its supervisioa Technically, anybody is eligible for a pardon after he has been sentenced Wallace says. But normal procedure is for persons who have been on parole for five years to be pardoned automatically.

Wheat were saying is thats not necessary," says Browa You shoultlnt have to go through that process.

The right to vote is guaranteed

He says to say that 18,000 persons were on parole and (Hily 127 applied for pardons points out another problem for the ex-convict trying to get his voting rights restored Each application must be investigated and Brown says the board doesnt have the staff to investigate 18,000 petitions for pardons. He says if the court rules that the state must set up a mechanism whereby convicted felons can apply for their rights to be restored the state would have to expand its staff.

The law disqualifies pe^ sons from voting if they are convicted of burglary, arson, obtaining goods or money under false pretenses, per

jury, forgery, robbery, bribery, adultery, bigamy, wife-beating, housebreaking, receiving stolen goods breach of trust with fraudulent intent, fornication, incest, sodomy, assault with intent to ravish, larceny, murder, rape, or crimes against th^ election laws.

The law was reaffirmed in 1974 by the state legislature, which dropped miscegenation as one of the offenses listed.

But the law doesnt include all velonious offenses, says Laughlin McDonald, the ACLU attorney who will appear before U.& District Court Judge Robert W. Hemphill Monday.

It excludes others that are worse, such as manslaughter and kidnaping that are

certainly as serious as robbery, whereas it includes some of the benign sex crimes such as sodomy and-fornication, McDonald says.

Its both overinclusive and under inclusive. Its just an irrational scheme, he adds.

The only similar case every to be tried involved a California law that disqualified all convicted felons from voting. We attempt to distinguish from that case on grounds that the South Carolina case does not attempt to do that It does not include some felons and does include others, McDonald says.

Even if the court rules in Allens fayor, the decision would only apply to South Carolina, says Browa Bui,

if somebody brings a similar case in another state, it would set a precedent, he adds.

The state recently challenged the suit as a class action, but Hemphill ruled when he set the hearing date that there is a common bond between Allen and other convicted felons. He ordered the ACLU to determine how other persons who might wish to become plaintiffs can be notified

McDonald says he will coo-tend that he doesnt have to give notice. The main thing the court is concerned with is whether this one individual is an adequate representative^ for all these people. But the court has ruled that he is," he says.

A^The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.CSunday, October 12, l75

Annual Moose Clothing Drive Begins Monday

TAKING IT EASYSix year old Kip Clavette, of Seffner, Fla. makes use of the training wheels on his bike by taking a rest between rides. (AP Wirephoto)

The annual Clothing Bank drive, sponsored by the Greenville Moose, will get underway on Monday.

Under chairmanship of Dan Harris, the Moose will be collecting used clothing for redistribution among Pitt Countys most needy families. Teams will fan out from the Moose Home Monday at 7:00 p.m. to collect articles of clothing.

Donors may begin calling the Moose office (756-4370) Monday afternoon to report items available for pick-up.

Governor Jim Fleming told the members "this is an opportunity for a lot of local families to dispose of clothing that doesnt quite fit any more, or is a little bit worn, or is not longer in the latest style. It can help someone less fortunate to be warmer this winter.

As in other years, the prime need will be in childrens clothing; however, Fleming said there would always be need for items adults can wear.

Secretary E. M. Baldree announced that as usual, donors

Offer Forum On What Schools Should Teach

"What Should the Schools Teach? will be examined Oct. 14 in a public forum sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV).

The forum will begin at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Allied Health Building (also known as the Carol Belk Building) at the intersection of Charles Blvd. and the 264 Bypass. Plenty of parking is located at the side of the building.

Speakers for the evening will be Dr. Carl Dolce, Dean of the School of Education at North Carolina State University, and George Kahdy, Assistant Superintendent for Instructional Services at the State Depart-

DR. CARL DOLCE

ment of Public Instruction. Both men have at one time served in the capacities of teacher, principal, and superintendent or assistant superintendent in a public school system, Dr. Dolce in the New Orleans Public Schools and Mr. Kahdy in the Raleigh City Schools.

Dr. Dolce received his M. Ed. in Educational Administration from Loyola University and his Ed. D. in Educational Administration from Harvard University.

Kahdy received his M.A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, specializing in school administration, and has done post graduate work at North Carolina State University and Duke University.

After the speakers presentations, panel members with a background in the humanities will each comment briefly on the subject at hand. The panel will include three East Carolina University faculty members, Ms. Myree Hayes of the Psychology Department, Dr. Buford Rhea of the Sociology Department, and Ms. Grace Ellenberg of Modern Languages. Questions and discussion from the audience will follow, moderated by Ms. Rhea Resnik, president of the Greenville-Pitt County LWV.

This meeting will be the first in a series held on three consecutive Tuesday evenings in October. The series was made possible by a grant of $1,595 from

the North Carolina Humanities Committee and the contribution of in-kind services by the local LWV and the community, bringing the total cost of the series to $4,250.

Groups which have endorsed the series include the Greenville P.T.A. Council, the Greenville Association of Classroom Teachers, the Greenville and the Pitt County Chapters of the North Carolina Association of Educators, Sheppard Memorial Library, and the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University.

All interested citizens, whether or not directly connected with the public schools, are urged to attend.

Foreign Language Faculty At Meet

Six faculty members of the East Carolina University Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures will appear on the program at a regional conference at Appalachian State University this weekend.

They are scheduled to read research reports and chair conference sessions at the 25th Annual Mountain Interstate Foreign Language Conference.

Dr. Joseph Fernandez is to chair the conferences linquistics session, and Luis Acevez will direct the Latin American literature session.

Other ECU delegates ap^ pearing on the program will read their research reports. They are:

Nancy Mayberry, The Role of the Warrior Women in Amazonas en las India, (Spanish literature session); Dr. Michael Bassman, Calender in the Romanian Language, (linquistics session); and Dr.

Thomas A. Williams, Albert Camus and American Thought, (French literature session).

Wallace On Jobs Committee

Jack Wallace, president of Nelson-Wallace Inc., a Greenville real estate firm, is one of 14 persons named by Governor J im Holshouser as a member of the Governors Committee on Jobs for Veterans.

The purpce of the committee, chaired by CoL R E. Bass of Edenton, is to develop community and employer interest in veterans employment problems, it was pointed out

Members of the committee will serve at the pleasure of the governor rather than for fixed terms.

would not have to worry about cleaning or minor repairs that might be needed. The clothing will be sorted, repairs made, and it will be cleaned before distribution.

"Something else should be added, he said. Were frequently asked how the Moose can assure the clothing they collect will go to qualified families.

The answer is simple: Our help goes to those who have been recommended ffo us by teachers, ministers, state and county agencies. A recipients needs are verified by outside responsible sources.

Collections for the Clothing Bank will not be limited to this Monday night. Prospective donors who were unprepared for the Monday pick-ups can call the Moose office on another date, and arrangements will be made to pick up the clothing.

Halifax Events Set

HALIFAX-John M. Oliver, chairman, Halifax County Bicentennial Commission has announced the days of the County celebration next April and what they are designated for.

The Halifax County celebration begins on Friday, April 9, 1976; Saturday, Arpril 10 will be Agriculture Day; and a Religious Program is being planned for Sunday, April 11, with a chorale of people from all over the county.

Monday, April 12 in Halifax Day; Tuesday and Wednesday are both Education Days, with tours for students who are studying North Carolina History.

Many programs are in the making for each day, with details to be released as the plans become concrete.

Logos (patches) are on sale in each town in the county. These patches are to be returned if they have not been sold by December 1. They will brighten up any coat or blazerand each person may have their own ideas about using them. Bumper stickers will also be sold throughout the county.

Something of particular interest throughout the county will be the display of Arts and Crafts Friday through Monday, Historic tableaux will also be used on the lawns of many of the historic buildings.

GEORGE KAHDY

Mental Health Conference

RALEIGH-The Keynote address at the annual conference of the Association of Mental Health Centers of N.C. and the Secretarial Association of Mental Health will be on Mental Health Law Reform: New System, Technologies, and Human Rights.

Edward P. Scott, staff attorney of the Mental Health Law Project in Washington, D.C., will address the group Sunday at 7:15 p.m. The conference is being held Oct. 19-21 in Raleigh at*the Hilton Inn. Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten will also be on the program.

The Mongolian Academy of Sciences has more than 1,000 scientific workers in its 14 research institutes, Montsame, the Mongolian national news agency said.

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Construction Begun Here On Fishing Boat Plant

J]h;JPyJtenector, GreenvHIc, N.C.Sunday. October U. lt7~A-7

NEWBOATPLANT.. .This is an artists rendering of the new North American Fiberglas Corp. plant under construction in the industrial ^park north of

Greenville. Hie firm will produce open flberglass fishing boats under the trade name River Ox.

Officials of North American Fiberglass Corp. have announced that construction has begun on a new plant here which will manufacture open fishing boats under the trade name River Ox.

The 12,500 square foot steel building, located in the Greenville Industrial Park near the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop, is expected to cost about $300,000, according to Pat Dayson, chairman of the board

of directors of the firm.

The new plant, expected to be completed in mid-January, will replace a 6,000 square foot temporary facility used by the firm on N.C. 30 near the N.C. Department of Transportation

Latin America Has Red Tape Process Down Pat

By ROBERT E, SULLIVAN

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (UPI) The mans open sobs of frustration turned to anger. His wife, tears dripping down her cheeks held him back afraid he might do something he would later regret.

The couple was going through one of the trying moments of Latin America life. They were trying to register a car in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

In many South American countries that simple act takes literally hundreds of working hours and exacts a horrible toll in tears and nerves.

Paperwork is the name of the game only its not a game, its an industry.

Thousands of people called despachantes earn their living filling out incredibly com-fdcated forms for ordinary individuals who havent the patience of Job or a law degree.

Roughly translated despachante means one who expedites things. It is a misnomer.

Some examples:

In order to register a used car in Argentina you have to have a mound of papers more than an inch thick, including the receipts for all taxes paid on the car since it was made.

The car has to go through several inspections, including one at an army post where a soldier verifies that the engine and body numbers match. Dont ask why the army.

If you have a good despachante, the whole process takes only about four months, with weekly consultations with the despachante on what the strategy will be for the next step.

Authorities told the head of an American business office in Buenos Aires that he had to have the head of his office sign

Plan To Build Giant Buddha

HONG KONG (UPI) - A landscape garden with a 150-foot golden statue of Buddha to be built on nearby Lantao island has been approved in principle by the government.

But the Hong Kong Tourist Association notes the Po Lin monastery which plans to build the giant Buddha will have to provide a public roadway from the monastery to the garden, plus free admission. Plans call for the statue to be covered with gold powder.

SPECIAL PLANE

CARACAS (UPI) - The Venezuelan armed forces has ordered a Boeing 737 jetliner to be used by President Carlos Andres Perez.

More Join In Pension Plans

NEW YORK (UPI) - The number of persons enrolled in pension plans with insurance companies has risen to nearly 14 million from about four million in 1955, the Institute of Life Insurance reports.

Almost SO million persons are enrolled in private and public retirement plans other than the federal Social Security program, the institute suys.

a permit allowing him to drive the company car.

So he wrote a letter to himself, saying he was allowed to drive the car. The letter had to be verified by a notary public, and then the notary publics signature had to be verified, in turn, by the college of notaries. It took a month.

The situation doesnt change across the border in Brazil, either.

Brazilian consulates across the world are now giving out special authorizations for new Brazilian, residents to bring in their personal belongings tax free.

However, the Brazilian customs service at home does not recognize the authorizations.

A recent arrival went down to the docks to pick up some old clothes and a used radio thaLhe had sent unaccompanied from London with the Brazilian consulates permission and was told he would have to pay a tax of $2,500.

Over the next five months he:

Told them to heck with the luggage, send it back to London. They refused because the luggage had never officially entered customs.

Was told he would be fined for even trying to bring .the bags in on his type of visa.

Was told by a straight-faced

customs agent that he was to be fined storage fees for not taking his luggage out of customs.

Was told that he couldnt take but the luggage without paying the tax now much greater than the original $2,500.

Was told by a physician to try not to worry too much about it.

Back in Argentina, all children, even those born to foreign parents temporarily in the country, must be given a Spanish name from an approved list.

A new father in Buenos Aires spent six weeks getting official permission to call his son by an American name, during which time the son didnt have an official birth certificate needed for citizenship in either country and therefore was neither American nor Argentine. Officially the child did not exist.

A new resident arriving in Brazil must have his chest x-ray in his hand as he approaches the immigration desk at the airport. If the x-ray is in his luggage being checked through customs a few feet away they take away his passport for several weeks.

The answer to it all is to do what the man did in Argentina, cry.

offices since production began here about eight months ago.

The River Ox, dn all-fiberglass open fishing boat, is produced in 14 and 16-foot models. It has a V-hull with a one-inch keel.

Graham Flanagan, president of fiberglass firm said River Ox boats have achieved tremendous acceptance in the marketplace and we felt the new plant was needed to enable us to keep pace with the demand for them.

Production capacity of the new facility, Flanagan said, wilt be about 22 boats per week, about triple the current output.

At present 11 people are employed by the firm. About 17 will be working at the new plant, Flanagan explained.

Members of the board of directors of , North American Fiberglass include: J. Hugn Bazemore, John R. Farley, Hal G. Waddeall and Ercell S. Webb.

General contractor for the project is J. H. Hudson.

Representing 19 Countries

At least 19 countries are represented in international student enrollment at East Carolina University this Fall. According to preliminary complilation, foreign students are attending ECU from Italy, Costa Rica, Canada, Colombia, British West Africa, Iran, Korea, China, British East Africa, Vietnam, Belgium (African possessions), Cambodia, Finland, Thailand, France, India, New Zealand, Germany and the United Kingdom.

ECU has a record Fall term enrollment of nearly 12,000 students on campus.

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Fayetteville Hospital Su

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A Fayetteville hospital whose medical malpractice insurance expii%d Oct. 1 has been sued by the family of a patient who died there in June 1074.

The $900,000 lawsuit, filed earlier this week in Cumberland County Superior Court, alleges that Lonzel David Bled-

sole died of seizures caused by intravenous fluids administered by the emergency room staff at Cape Fear Valley Hospital.

County officials maintain that the previous insuror. Employers Mutual of Wassau, would be liable for any judgement in the case since the treatment oc-

VA Raised Loan Rates

THE BALLAD OF TICKET TAYLOR-Word has U around Homestead. Fla. that motorcycle c<^ William (Ticket) Taylor < L) would ticket his own grandmother. A budding country-rock

musician, MarlneSgt Verlon Thompson, 21, (R) has written a song about Taylor called Ticket Taylor" and hc^es to make It Into a national country hit (AP Wirephoto)

Considers Southern Bell Rate Raise

The Veterans Administration increased its homje loan mortgage interest rate ceiling from eight and one-half per cent to nine per cent, effective Sept 2, acc(M^ing to an announcement by H. W. Jdinson, director of the Winston-Salem VA regional office.

Johnson said the increase was made in accordance with a joint Veterans Administration and Department of Housing and Urban Development policy of keeping the maximum rate in line with actual mortgage market conditions and to keep discount points to a minimum.

The increase, he explained was necessary to permit the VA to maintain its mortgage in

terest rate ceiling at a level consistent with the demands of the loan market

If the interest rate is allowed to fall behind the market, the availability of money for VA loans becomes seriously impaired, he added

curred before the policys expiration date.

The lawsuit, filed by the victims widow and four children, claims hospital personnel performed no tests to determine whether Bledsole had any chemical imbalances before administering the fluids.

Named as defenclnts were the county hospital system, Barry Emergency Medical Services, Dr. William Barry and Dr. John Hartness. The Barry firm operates the emer

gency room under a coni with the hospital system.

The county hospital sj decided against joining the surance pool established by I state Hospital Association provide coverage to hospit whose policies had expired.

Several insurance compani4 have decided not to offer m practice coverage in Nor Carolina.

Officials said the rates -* $100,000 a year for $250,000 coverage were too h'igh.

When Aruba was discovered by Spanish explorers nearly 500 years ago, it was considered worthless. Today the little island just off the coast of Venezuela is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the (Caribbean, with more than 100,000 vacationers annually.

Thank You Citizens Of Greenville

I Wish % Express My Sincere Appreciation To Those Of You Who Supported And Voted For Me In The City Council Election On Tuesday, October 7, 1975.

Sincerely,

Ada Jones

RALEIGH (AP)-The state Utilities (Commission was asked Friday to consider the financial well-being of consumers before it decides on Southern Bell Telephone Co.s request to raise rates.

The company want an increase amounting to $62.4 million.

Consumer advocate Joan Taylor Munger, speaking for Consumers on the Watch, noted that the company wants to raise household rates about 25 per cent to help protect its top financial rating and attract investors. But, she said, who seeks to protect the financial position of the American work-

Historic Home Open

The Hezekiah Alexander Homesite is now open to the public free of charge on Wednesdays from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00p.m. The house is also open on Sundays from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

Hezekiah Alexander was a revolutionary statesman and signer of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. The old stone house, completed in 1774, is located on the grounds of the Methodist Home at 3420 Shamrock Drive, Charlotte. Although it will take some time to complete the furnishing of the house, it is well worth a visit now to see the emaculate restoration itself.

The City of Charlotte has commissioned the Mint Museum of Art to operate the homesite and to develop a museum of history on the property. This museum, now under construction, is

scheduled to open in 1976.

All visitors to the house are welcome. Groups are requested to make reservations in advance by calling the Mint Museum at 334-9723.

ing man?

The company is asking for higher basic rates and higher installation charges. Also, Bell has requested permission to charge 20 cents for each call to directory assistance after the first three such calls in a month.

Mrs. Munger said 31 per cent of Americans moved in 1973, meaning they lost their telephone, book listing for all or part of that year. She also complained that the telephone directory is issued only once a year and asked if the company would put it out more often to

ease the need for directory assistance calls.

As an alternative to the companys request, Mrs. Munger suggested that the company be allowed to charge for directory assistance calls only if the number requested isnt listed in the current book.

Of course the legally handicapped should not be penalized, nor should those seeking a new number with no other way to obtain it. In this way, the service Would be paid for not by those who must use it, but by those who abuse it, she said.

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We were young. At war. With no experience.

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So join the Payroll Savings Plan and save with todays Bicentennial issue of Series E Savings Bonds. Its^easy. Its automatic.

And its safe. After 200 years, you know were here to stay.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 12, 1S75A-

Prince Charles Has Met Future Queen

By ROBERT MU8EL

LONDON (UPI) - Prince Charles has now met all the obviously eligible young British ladies of his generation. Chances are his future queen is one of them.

He might not have recognized her at first glance, a knowledgeable source said recently.

Love at first sight is no more common among royalty than it is in the general population. But the chances are that the next queen of England has already made her entrance.

The source said he assumed that Charles still, holds the opinion he once expressed that he would have to choose a bride from the aristocracy because it would not be fair to subject a completely unprepared girl to the formulity and ceremony of life at court.

Not everyone, said the

Biggest Item Is Personal Taxes

WASHINGTON (UPI) -American families in all economic brackets now spend more on personal taxes than any other item in the household budget.

Withholding taxes and Social Security payments claim 23 per cent of high-income family budgets and 16 per cent of low-income family budgets, according to Labor Department estimates. In 1968, personal taxes accounted for only 17 per cent of the most expensive family budget and 12 per cent of the smallest family spending plan.

source, would want that kind of existence like living in a pageant. Even Queen Mother Elizabeth, daughter of the Earl of Strathmore whose family seat is storied Glamis Castle (where Shakespeare set Macbeth) was reluctant to marry into the royal family.

But at least young ladies raised in historic homes frequented by titled families, or accepted in that set, have a better idea of what queenship entails and a better chance of adjusting to the demands, privileges and restrictions of the role.

Clharles, who will be 27 on Nov. 14, is in no hurry to fiqd a permanent mate although he alleges he is keeping his eyes open.

There must be someone somewhere for me, he has said. Obviously there are certain people Ive looked at and thought could I ever marry her? or something like that.

If Charles has missed her it wont be his fault. His low key dating system he says its to protect girls from having their names linked with his tends to obscure his active social life.

But he has been spotted escorting blondes, brunettes and redheads of high and lower degree.

If I talk to a girl she

immediately gets sized up as my future spouse, he said. Or a girl friend.

A married woman l)e danced with at a night club (her husband was present) said she was shocked to find herself being talked about.

If Charles has met all the eligible Britons -- and everyone agrees a foreign consort is unlikely the big question is: Which one will be his queen?

Its easier to saj who wen t be. One by one as the years go by the girls whose names have cropped up most frequently in connection with Charles have married elsewhere.

The latest is Lady Victoria Percy, 26, daughter of the Duke of Northumberland, listed as a possible queen when he was only 7 and she was 6.

Another great heiress, Lady Leonora Grosvenor, daughter of the Duke of Westminster, was also a favorite in speculation. But she married the Earl of Lichfield a cousin of Charles.

Lucia Santa Cruz, Rosie aifton, Bettina Lindsay, Sibella Dorman only part of a long list of dates past.

At present Charles sometimes takes out Caroline Longman, 23, daughter of a wealthy publisher whose mother, daughter of the Earl of Cavan, was a bridesmaid at Queen Elizabeths wedding. Miss Longman

spent a week at Balmoral, dined with Charles several times and went water skiing with him.

Davina Sheffield, 24, is another friend and the name of Lady Alexandra Hay, daughter of the Countess of Erroll and Sir Iain Moncreiffe, also appears from time to time.

Charles seemed to be interested in pretty blonde Penelope Eastwood, 20, at a polo match. Then along came Norton Knatchbull, grandson of Earl Mountbatten and another of

Charles cousins.

"Shes my girlfriend, he snapped at inquirers. Shes nothing to do with Charles. And, of course, there is Lady Jane Wellesley, 24, daughter of the Duke of Wellington, still a very good friend though they are not seen out any more since reporters and photographers almost mobbed them.

Of course Charles keeps his real interests very quiet, said the source. Its possible shes a girl who has never yet been mentioned."

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PRINCE CHARLES has now met all the obviously eligible young British ladies of his generation and chances

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Course In Handicapping Apparently A Good Bet

DALLAS (UPI) - If his long shots at the track do anywhere [nearly as well as the unlikely' College curricula he dreams up, iit might pay to enroll in Oscar Dunstons course in handicapping at Eastfield Junior Col-,lege.

' Horse betting is banned in Texas. There was the religious Iproblem, and who would have

Further Travel [Growth Seen

I NEW YORK (UPI) - Con-Csumer travel aftermarkets are L expected to expand from an t estimated $48.7 billion in 1976 to

I $78 billion by 1983.

I A Frost & Sullivan, Inc., fcsurvey indicates the number of tnonlocal travel miles will climb ho 500 billion in 1983 from 370 l^billion miles in 1972. An increase in the number of {nonlocal miles is not anticipat-^ed through 1976, however.

J The greatest growth potential *^is projected in hotels-motels, [eating places, trailer markets Und retailing of sporting goods I; and camping equipment.

thought of such a thing anyway?

.- Differences in opinion are everywhere, Dunston figured. Thats what makes horse races.

So he sold the idea, and Handicapping Horses joined the list of Community Service program noncredit courses at Eastfield this fall.

Its Lucky Lucy by a nose, and you knew it, said the course description. Learn a professional method of handicapping horses for fun and (if youre lucky) for profit. A trip to Louisiana Downs will be organized at the end of the course for those interested in applying the information they have learned.

Did the hunch of Professor Dunston, owner of a string of steak houses, pay off? A winner, going away, he reported,

Response was tremendous, he said soon after the term began. And I was surprised at the class of people businessmen, accountants, secretaries.

Bryon McClenney, Eastfleld'b president, concurs that the course has studnt appeal. The

INDEPENDENCE

CARACAS (UPI) - Venezuela celebrates Its independence day one day after the United States does.

Venezuelas dclaratlon of ' Independence was signed July : 5.1811.

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MOUI

3U So. Evans sr. Oreenvilie, N.C. 7S2-4907

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Name Address-City-

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410 S. EVANS STREET 7S8-21S9

Other Locations in Rocky AAounf, Wilson, Goldsboro, Kinston, Elizabeth City.

Please try our back door while the construction goes on in front ot the store.

CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE & CHURCH SUPPLY

GrMnvllte, N.C. 752-9942

CHURCH BULLETIHS-POST CARDS

Corner of 12th A Evans St. Opon Moii.-Sat. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

THERAPY AIDS

Mc(Im.uc pays up to 80 per (cnt cf many of the item', wi' stock if you arc 65 years or older.

402 Evans Street

(Formerly Best Jewelry Company) TEL.: 752 1 161

Use Back Entrance For Your Convenience

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twice-weekly sessions are filled to capacity.

Students learn how to read a racing form, how to judge a jockeys record in terms of a horses record, the terminology how to pick a winner, says the catalogues course description.

But after a couple weeks into the term McClenney admitted to problems.

Yes, we had complaints. The most notable was the editorial blasting we took from the Baptist Standard, he said, "iey said we had no business teaching such a thing, but they were factually wrong in charging us with offering the course at taxpayers expense. Theres not a tax dollar in it.

The course is supported by the $15 fee charged to its students, McClenney said.

Dunston convinced the school the course was a good idea, McClenney said, and in terms of popular response, he was right.

However, the school president said, We have made an administrative decision not to offer the course again.

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V & APPLIANCE

1702 W. Fifth St. Greenville/ N. C. Phone 752-6248

108 E. Second St. Ay den/ N. C. Phone 746-4021

ORIGINAL BUILDING ... of the church was located on Dickinson

Avenue.

First Christian Church Marking Its 75th Year

On Sunday, Oct. 19, the First Christian Church will observe its 75th year of discipleship in GreenviUe and its seventh year in the new facility on Greenville Boulevard.

Since its organization as a religious body in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Travis E. Hooker Oct. 18, 1900,- and its institutional beginnings with 32 charter members in the original building

on Dickinson Avenue, the churchs membership has increased to the current 729.

Five of the members have entered the miinistry of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) including Dr. William E. Tucker, dean of Brite Divinity School, Texas Christian University. In 1958 the congregation supported the

Inventor Never Finished School

SALISBURY, Conn. (AP) -Inventor Edward E. Kleinschm-idt never finished high school, but in his 100 years he has had his hand in inventions as varied as macaroni twisters and the teletype.

And through his years of tinkering, the slender, white-haired centenarian has played a key role in speeding communications around the globe.

Kleinschmidt, who has just celebrated his lOOth birthday in his summer home here, claims credit for inventing the teletype, still used throughout the world by news wire services. He and his wife spend the winter in Bal Harbour, Fla.

He has 118 patents and takes credit for inventing or helping develop the high-speed stock ticker, an automatic fishing ^ reel and railroad signaling devices. His last invention, at the age of 92, was a miniature teletype for use in police cars so messages would not have to be sent by radio, where they could be intercepted.

The inventor, now hard of hearing although generally healthy, felt the Morse Code was too slow at the time and he wanted to speed up the transmission of communications, his wife Eleonora said in an interview recently.

In 1914, The Associated Press became the first news organization to install teletypes.

Eleven years later Kleinschmidt merged his business with its only competitor to become Morkrum-Kleinschmidt, later known as Teletype Corp.

American Telephone and Telegraph Cto. bought the company for $30 million in 1930.

X-Ray Bubbles Said Effective

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -Radiologists at a childrens hospital here ask their young patients to blow bubbles while they take chest x^ays.

Drs. Lawrence R. Kuhns and Andrew K. Posnanski of C.S. Mott Childrens Hospital say the technique is a safe and effective way to get children between the ages of three and six to breathe forcefully.

In 1940, Kleinschmidt was honored for his invention of the teletype with the John Price Wetherill Medal, awarded by the Franklin Institute of Phila-del{^ia.

The inventor was bom in Germany and was 8 years old when he came to the United States.

He began experimenting at the age of 15 and, according to his wife: hes read every book on electronics in the New York Library.

One of Kleinschmidts earliest inventions, a wet acid battery, was called the Little Giant.

Kids used it to run all kinds of things, he said. But the acid in the device had a tendency to spill.

Kleinschmidt persevered and in 1898 opened a shop in New York and hung a sign over it saying, Inventions Developed.

I think he got interested in Morse Code originally and electronics just was something he became terribly interested in and he pursued it, his wife said.

establishment of a daughter church, the present Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

In 1916 the congregation relocated on Eighth Street and from that date to 1968 was called Eighth Street (Christian Church. The move to todays structure near Pitt Plaza and the change of name to First Christian Church of Greenville came in 1968. The new building was largely the result of years of determined and tireless efforts by the Rev. W. J. Hadden in promoting and directing the project.

For the anniversary celebration. Dr. WUl R. WaUace, 15th minister, will lead the service. Former ministers W. J. Hadden and M. Dana Hunt will also participate in the program, which will include reflections on the past and recognition of the oldest living leaders and members.

At noon a covered-dish luncheon will be served. Entertainment will be provided by the Flatland Family Band.

A special invitation is extended to all former members and friends to attend the anniversary and homecoming.

Not Supporting A Conviction

NEW YORK (UPI) - Thirty-nine per cent of American adults questioned in a survey said they think women should carry as much life insurance as men.

But they are not backing this conviction with dollars, says the Institute of Life Insurance. It said 81 per cent of the life insurance l^ught last year was protection on the lives of adult males. Only 14 per cent was on adult females.EPA Seeking To Cool Critics

By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ To some of its critics, the Environmental Protection Agency is a band of bureau

cratic visionaries and fanatics striking out against pesticides with scant concern for consumer food needs or farm profits.

Deaf Can Call For Assistance

By BILL BUCY SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Emergency telephone services have meant little to the deaf or mute.

But now, thanks to a small, portable machine, the deaf have a way to talk and summon help, even from a pay telephone.

A new system, installed recently in the Sacramento County Sheriffs department, allows the deaf to communicate through a portable battery-operated keyboard device much like a small typewriter.

Deaf people are not only forgotten but often neglected, said Sheriff Duane Lowe. This machine will enable them to communicate with us much like anyone else.

Called the MCM telecommunications device, the small box is operated by placing the telephone receiver in a cradle and dialing the sheriffs department.

A special dial tone alerts the communications division to

hook up its device. All that remains is to type messages back and forth, which appear on a display window, much like that on a hand-held calculator.

Persons with the machines are given instructions on its operation and specific codes are used. Some messages must

be in a certain form to avoid confusion such as fire, my house, or child injured,

Once the basic information is gathered, officials can ask questions and give instructions.

Department telephone operators and communications wm-k-ers have also undergone special training so anyone can quickly put the system into action.

Many deaf persons already use a teletype machine provided them at nominal cost by Western Union. Police and sheriffs departments also have a teletype hookup for emergency calls from deaf people.

But they are bulky and immobile while these machines are portable and can be hooked up at any communications station we have, he said.

The small boxes wei^ only about five pounds and can be carried anywhere. TTiey even can be used on pay telephones such as to report a car accident, Lowe said.

The devices are more expensive than the stationary teletype machines, about $625 each. But Lowe said they are more efficient and their portability gives the deaf a broader range of communication.

He said they can be used to talk with other machines like it, the older teletype system or other devices used by the deaf.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS

The EPA says it isnt so. But Uie agency is feeling the heat of opposition from pesticide manufacturers and users, now that pressure from environmentalists has slackened since the first major ban in 1972 against DDT.

Farm bloc congressmen are threatening to rewrite EPAs pesticide control authority to give greater weight to the views of farm and food supply interests. In response, EPA officials have begun a major effort to cool criticism of the way they handle pesticide safety programs.

While EPA Administrator Russell Train and his deputy, John (Ruarles, insist they are not compromising on public health and safety. Train told the House Agriculture C^ommit-tee recently he is providing greater access to and participation in agency decision making by all interested people, particularly the agricultural community.

Train created an advisory committee to solicit the views of farmers, the pesticide industry, environmental spokesman and others on future policy decisions. He invited farm bloc congressmen to make recommendations for membership on the committee.

Meanwhile, the EPA recently decided to restore limited use of cyanide for control of coyotes and other predators.

Train conceded these steps would not end complaints about the way EPA has forced farmers and others to abandon a host of widely used pest control chemicals. But he said the advisory committee should improve the agencys communications with groups affected by its rulings.

In an interview, quarles said many farmers believe the EPA follows a zero-risk approach, in which we ban anything posing a risk regardless of its benefits. He denied there had ever been such an instance.

Every time weve banned a chemical, weve determined the

1. Fitful sleep 5. Marine map

10. Originated

11. Tanker

12. Tightwads

13. Fine china

14. Astern

15. Evict ILSrpall 18. Palni leaf 20. Of the dawn 22. Rejuvenate 24, Steps

28. Aloe fibers

30. Heron

31. Enfolds

33. Butterfly lily

34. Language spoken in Ghana

37. Paper mulberry cloth 39. Saul's

HaBEraE QKDHE EaaagQ SEEaidi rasGSBDa aanaa raa cana aon ansai Qiia aEoaa aaauaa aaoaaa aasaa aca HBB a oaa naa nnsBEJ aiiBDHa amana naaaam aaaraa aaucaa

shift would not have severe or disruptive effects on agricultural production and costs significant effects, yes, but not severe, Quarles said. Weve balanced the risks and benefits as most people would.

EPA officials said the DDT ban had meant somewhat higher costs for farmers and consumers but no cutback in production.

Replacing DDT with substitute pesticides has cost cotton growers annually slightly more than $1 an acre nationwide, and about $6 an acre in the Southeast. The cost to retail buyers of cotton goods has risen only 2.2 cents per person annually, the EPA said.

It was the environmentalists who forced major reforms in pesticide controls because they felt past policies under Agriculture Department direction had paid too little attention to dangers in the widespread use of chemical pest killers.

In 1970, when EPA was created and given control of pesticides, and in 1972 when a major pesticide reform law was passed, there was a very strong and active public concern over the issue, Quarles said.

The creation of EPA, passage of the reform law and the DDT ban caused the general public to reduce its active attention, he said. There was an impression that the problem had been solved.

It left us with a situation in which the organized groups most concerned with policy have been the manufacturers and users, he said.

Oiticism from these groups over the DDT ban mounted with other EPA actions, including a ban on the widely used pesticides aldrin and dieldrin, rstrictions on predator control and controversial limits on use of the pesticide mirex to control fire ants in the South.

The agency is considering a ban on chlordane and hepta-chlor, memt^rs of a long-lived family of chlorinated hydrocar

bon chemicals, because of a suspected cancer threat. Both are used on com and a number of other crops.

But the EPA recently angered some environmentalists by authorizing limited use of cyanide against coyotes. At the same time. Train ordered aides to study new alternatives for controlling fire ants.

Train instructed EPA pesticide officials to report directly to him so he can act personally on issues normally handled by subordinates, and is seeking a compromise with farm and state officials on methods of certifying farmers to use dangerous pesticides.

(^rles says he recognizes tremendous benefits ih using pesticides, but the issue is balance. The question is one of hoping to get the benefits of pesticides while minimizing or avoiding the dangers, he said.

grandfather _ _______ .. ____

40. Circumference SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

42. Girl's name

44. Offspring

45. Respond to

46. Thin T3

47. Spikes DOWN

1. Aloof

36||||37

>14

AP Nwtfatvr0t

10-11

2. Simple sugar

3. Nil

4. Come afterward

5. Ribbed

6. Fruit of the rose

7. Under: naut.

8. Interpret

9. Tupelo 10. Robs

12. Rainbow fish 16. Call for help 19. Shout 21. Harasses 23. Climate

25. Doctrine of Christian unity

26. Governor

27. Cache

29. Town near Liege 32. Extra

34. Shield

35. Desire

36. Celtic

38. Open court 41. Parson bird 43. Burmese gibbon

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with this coupon.

SEND TO: LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE MARILYN E. FISCHER P.O. BOX 7109

GREENVILLE, NO. CAROLINA 27834

Clip It. Wa'II show you how to savo 15 per cent of your in-como,or up to $1,500, end not be taked for It. The $1,500 is 100 per cent tax deductible. We Invest the money as a retirement plan for you. Any earnings are tax-deferred. You pay taxes only when you are retired and in a lower tax bracket. You're eligible if you are not a participant in any retirement pian other than Sociai Security. Get out the scissors and ciip those taxes before they ciip you.

Jlp.

Butineu Namt.

Businau Addrtu.

Phona.

LOWER BUDGET

CARACAS (UPI) - Oil-rich Venezuela has approved a 1976 national budget that is 16 per cent lower than the current budget.

The 1976 budget calls for expenditures of $7.7 billion compared to $9.2 billion this year.

KORETiZING

OFF REfi. PRICE DRY CLEANIRG

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

^ 'elar dry cleaning price

ONLY of men s, women's and children's wearing apparel.

COUPON GOOD MON DAY THRU THURSDAY

This Coupon Also Honored At Kore-O-Mat on I4lti St.

And Westlneheost Laundromat on Trade St.

Coupon Must Accompany Clottias To Bo Honorad

EXPERT

ALTERATION

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Extra Special Savings

5 SHIRTS FOrM*^

(Coupon Must Bo Prosonlad With _Shirts To a Monorad)

Open 7 A.AA, to 7 P.M., Monday thru Saturday CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA

Fuji

Extravaganza

On Wednesday, Oct. 15, Don Smith of Fufi Photo Film USA will be in our store to demonstrafie the Fuiica Comeres and lenses. Don is the Fujica expert in our area, so if you havee Fujica camera, or if you're looking for a new camera, or If you're fust interested in seeing a top grade line of photo equipment, stop In to see us between 11 A.M. and 4 P.M. on Wednesday, Oct. 15. Don will load the first 100 Cameras that walk through our front door starting at 11 A.M. absolutely FREE (with Fuji film). We'll have the cameras and lenses below on special:

Fujica 701

W-50 MM f 1.8

*176.76

701 CS $17.76

Fujica 80

w-50 MM f 1.1

*246.76

Fujica 801

w-50 MM f 1.S

*276.76

Ml CS $17.76

Fujica 901

W^O MM f 1.0

^299.76

Fujica 901 w-50 MM f 1.4

^337.76

901 CS *17.76

|FXinCAST801|

M wHhthe

SM SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C. 27S34

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Ring of Ufe*. Custom-made*. Holds up to 7 stones in 14 karat gold. With 2 diamonds and 1 synthetic stone, $59.95. Each additional synthetic stone. $2.50. Each genuine stone, $4.50. Each additional diamond, $15.

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Custom-made*. Holds up to 16 stones in 10 karat gold. Double-row with 6 synthetic stones. $62.50. With 6 genuine stones, $74.50. Available as single-row, up to 5 stones. Each additional synthetic stone, $2.50, Each additional diamond, $4.50.

Ring of Life Swiri*. Custom-made*. Available with 1 to 12 stones in 14 karat gold. Mounting only, $50.95.

Each synthetic stone. $2.50. Each genuine stone, $4.50. Each diamond, $15.

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Custom-made*. In 14 karat gold. Complete with 8 genuine stones, $225.

'Custom-made orders rhust be placed by December 12.1975, to insure Christmas delivery. Illustrations enlarged.

ZALES

The

DiamcMxi

Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open 10 A.M. to 9P.M.Mon.-Sat. 754-0141

Health

Services

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

DallyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning-Nursing 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 13,8:IS a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family). Friday, October 17,9 a.m.-12 noon and 1-

3 p.m. Farmville Housing Project. Agra 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

PrenatalTuesday, October 14, 8 a.m.-ll a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family Planning and Post Partum (6 wks. checkup) Tuesday, October 14, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance.

Appointment necessary. Wednesday, October 15,12 noon-

4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic Wednesday, October 15, begins at 8 a.m. Appointment

necessary.

Cancer ClinicWednesday, October 15,8a.m.-ii a.m. and 1-4p.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.

Neurological ClinicThursday, October 16,8:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary._

VD ClinicMonday, October 13, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Wednesday, October 15, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m. Thursday, October 16, 3-4 p.m. Friday, October 17, 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 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 14 - Farmville; Wednesday - October 15 -Bethel; Thursday - October 16 -Ayden; Friday - October 17 -Grimesland (Morning hrs. only) Other Services

Environmental HealthSe

rvices of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions concerning your environment.

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

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation-Daily upon request.

$65,776 For Drugs Work

The Regional Drug Program at East Carolina University has received an award of $65,776.55 from the N. C. Drug Commission to continue its services to eastern N. C. for another year.

The Regional Drug Program sponsors an outreach campaign to school personnel, students, pqrents and cemmunUy groups, to increase punlic mweness of drug abuse and help interested persons develop skills in dealing with drug-related problems.

The first regional attempt in North (llarolina to coordinate drug abuse prevention services, the ECU program was

designated an Honorable Mention last April by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, an agency of the HEW Public Health Service.

Dr. Lionel Kendrick of the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education is director of the program.

Property Taxes Are Escalating

NEW YORK (UPI) Americans paid about $51 billion in property taxes last year, according to the Tax Foundation. The foundation said the property tax was about doubled from the nationwide average of $118 per resident in 1965.

The foundation said the highest property taxes are in Massachusetts, followed by Connecticut, California, New Jersey and New York. The lowest are in Alabama, Kentucky, Arkansas, Louisiana and West Virginia.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 12. IfTSA-11

NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK-UP & SAVE DURING WINN-DIXIE'S FROZEN SEAFOOD SALEI

PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. OCT. 15TH NONE TO DEALERS

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MARINERS

FISH STICKS

8-OZ.

PKGS.

TASTE-O-SEA BREADED

FLOUNDER STEAKS

_ _49

"GREAT ^

FOR LUNCH 2-LB.

OR DINNER!" PKG.

TASTE-O-SEA 8READE0

PERCH STEAKS

TASTE-O-SEA BREADED

WHITING STEAKS

TASTE-O-SEA

FISH CAKES

TASTE-O-SEA

^pk$1.49

pko$1.49

3 8-OZ.

PKQS.

$1.00

FLOUNDER DINNERS 2 Vzl $1.00

TASTE-O-SEA

PERCH DINNERS

2 tDl $1.00

TASTE-O-SEA

SHRIMP PATTIES

TASTE-O-SEA

SEAFOOD PLATTER

SEA PAK

ONION RINGS

TASTE-0 SEA

SHRIMP DINNERS

TASTE 0 SEA

BIG 4 STEAKS

2S-0Z. PKQS

$1.00

(FISH)

69c

2 p';;ifr$i.oo

.:^69c

^69c

HARVEST FRESH

PRODUCE

8 EARS 99c

OCTOBER IS BEEF MONTH AT WINN-DIXIE!

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

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE 20-lB 10-LB HARVEST FRESH

POTATOES $1.78 89c YELLOW CORN

ALL PURPOSE N. C. GROWN

68c SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs $1.00

RED OR GOLDEN NEW CROP

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEI BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTS

$|89

YOU SAVE 30c PER LB.

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF OVEN-READY EZ CARVE

RIB ROASTS $1

JONATHAN APPLES

RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS APPLES 12 for $1.00 YELLOW ONIONS

S^LB.

BAG

89c

YOU SAVE 90c PER LB.

LB.

SAVE 50c ON JIFFY BRAND

ENTREES (

FRESH PORK LOIN

GRAVY ft SLICED TURKEY

ONION GRAVY ft BEEF PATTIES

TOMATO SAUCE & MEAT LOAF

TASTE-O-SEA

2-LB.

SIZE

$1.09

COUNTRY STYLE RIBS lb $1.39 FLOUNDER FILLET

FRESH PORK LOIN COUNTRY STYLE

BACKBONES

TASTE-O-SEA BONELESS

LB $1.29 TURBOT FILLET

TASTE-O-SEA TRAY PAK

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK FRYER

BREASTS LB 99c BACKS lb 19c FISH KRUNCHEES

PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK

BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF

CANNED BISCUITS 4 c^Pn^s 49c RIB STEAKS

BRAND WHOLE (6-8 LBS. AVG.) SMOKED

PICNICS

WHOLE SLICED LB. 99c

LB.

99c PARMESAN ^^n 59c ^2S$1.49

KRAFT'S VELVEETA

CHEESE LOAF

KRAFT'S CRACKER BARREL

$1.99 SHARP CHEESE

ITS TIME TO SERVE SOUP & CRACKERS!

-OZ. Oft-VEOGE 99C

POTTED MEAT 6 $1.00 FABRIC SOFTENER tS' OOc

THIN SLICED SANDWICH

BREAD 3 $1.(X)

PRESTIGE

pOLLS 2 a,?. 79gJ

BABY FOOD

GERBER'S

STRAINED

4M-OZ.

JAR

JUNIOR 7V-0Z. k. JAR

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16c

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STRAINU

4M-0Z.

JAR

JUNIOR

7M-OZ.

JAR

IBgJ

TROPICAL STRAWBERRY

SANDWICH LOAF

49c PRESERVES

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Located At The Shopper's Mart Open Sunday Afternoons 12-7 P. M.

ArilThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, October 12, 1975

Music, Games, Parades

Includes 'Flight Brothers' PremiereECU Homecoming Week Playhouse Season Set

A QUINTET OF PLAYERS ... In a scene from *The HoUofW Crown, to be presented Monday evening at 8 p-m. In Wright

Music On Campus

Two events are scheduled for Music on Campus this weeka student recital and a faculty recital The calendar shows:

Wednesday, October 15, 8:15 p.m., Recital HallA faculty recital by John M. Heard, oboe, accompanied by Virginia V. Linn, piano, assisted by James R PameU, horn Dr. Hear(i a member of the woodwind faculty at the School of Music, East Carolina University, received the BM degree from Eastman School (rf Music, the MM degree from the University of Michigan, and the Doctor of Musical Arts from the University of Texas. He has been a iincipal oboist with the Mobile, the Atlanta and the Evansville (Indiana) orchestras. Prior to coming to ECU, he was on the faculties of the University of Evansville, Akron University and Baylor University.

For his program he will perform four piecesHandels ^ Concerto In G Miirar for oboe and piano; Wayne Barlows The Winters Passed; the Scberza Aria and Fugato for oboe and piano by KentKennan; and Carl Reineckes Trio for Oboe, Hwn and Piano.

Thursday, Octdt>er 16, 7:30 p.m, Recital HallMary Gail Rutledge of Yadkinville, a student <rf Dr. Charles Bath, will appear in a student piano recital for her BM degree program. She has listed four selections for her progran>-Gershwins Three Preludes for Piano; Beethovens Bagatellas, Opus 33, Numbers 1 and 3; Debussys Clair de Lune; and Chopins Ballade In F Major.

There is no admission charge to either <rf the events listed and the public is invited to attend.

PITT

Blazing SaddleCrooked politicians conspire to take over land which will soon be valuable because of the coming railroad. Their plans to apptnn^ a black sheriff in an all-white town backfire as the shmff corrals the badmen and wins the approval of the townspeople. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

The Great Waldo Pepper-When several people are killed, as the result of a wing-walking routine, a barnstorming pilot is permanently grounded. He talks of marriage and settling down, but, finding that he cant adjust to d normal earth-bound life, he takes to the skies again under an assumed name. Robert Red-ford and Bo Svenson (G) Starts Friday.

Days Of Thrills And Laughtep-Childrens show for Saturday, 10 a.m. (G)

MEADOWBROOK

Torso-Cry Rape-Double feature for Sunday only. (R)

The Cheerleaders-Moonlighting MistressDouble feature for Friday through Sunday.

TICE

Delinquent Schooigirls-One Brief SummerDouble feature for Sunday through Wednesday.

Legend Of The Hell HouseSeizureSpectre Of Edgar Allen PoeTriple horror feature for Thursday through Saturday.

PLAZA CINEMA

Outer Space ConnectionThis documentary takes up where 'Chariots Of The Gods left off and gives many answers to questions raised in Chariots. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

Love And DeathSurrealism and fantasy mingle with reality as Woody Allen narrates an absurd tale set in Russia at the time (rf the Napoleonic Wars. (PG) Starts Wednesday.

Duck Soup-Monkey BusinesDouble Marx Brothers feature (G) Friday andSaturday late show, beginning at 11:15 p.m.

PARK

EmmanuelleFilmed on location in Thailand, the story relates the extramarital affairs of the young wife of a diplomat stationed in Bangkok. (X) Sunday through Thursday.

Man Of The EastWestern drama starring Terence Hill and Gregwy Walcott (PG) Starts Friday.

Thunderbolt And LightfootFour misfits attempt td rob an armored truck office and fail so they try the same heist again with similar results Stars Clint Eastwood. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m.

Argentina's national treasury deficit was up to nearly 29 billion pesos at the end of July equivalent to $660 million.

The closest thing to a mountain in the low-lying 700 islands of the Bahamas is Como Hill on Cat Island. The peak is 206 feet above sea level.

PARK

H COLUMNA nnuM

756-0088

STARTS WED. VVOODY ALLEN IN XOVE AND DEATH P

SHOWS TODAY

1-3-5-7-9

752-7649

Starts Friday Tarenca Hill in 'ManOfTha East PG

AndHorium. The production b one of several events scheduled for the annual ECU Homecoming Week.

America Revisited is the theme (rf a full week of East Carolina University Homecoming events scheduled during homecoming week, starting today.

Events scheduled to celebrate homecoming are:

-Today-Opening of an exhibit of paintings by ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins (see todays art page for details).

Monday, October 13, 8 p.m., Wright AuditoriumA performance of The Hollow Crown by The Royal Shakespeare Company from Stratford-On-Avon, England. Public tickets, $3.00 each.

Tuesday, October 14, 8 p.m., Minges Coliseum Linda Ronstadt in concert. Public tickets, $5.00 each.

Wednesday, October 15, 8 p.m. On the mall (Wright Auditorium in event of rain)Schlitz presents Escape To Movie Orgy, behind the scenes capers. Admission free.

Thursday, October 16, 8 p.m., Mendenhall Student Center TheaterDoug Jones travel-adventure film, Paris of The Parisians. Public tickets, $1.00 each.

Friday, October 17, 8 p.m., Minges CktliseumIke and Tina Turner in concert. Public tickets $4.00 each.

Saturday, October 18, 10 a.m.. Homecoming Parade.

Nine high school bands, 15 floats. Homecoming Queen, cowboys and Indians. Admission free.

1:30 p.m., Ficklen

Stadium. A football performance featuring ECU vs. Western Carolina with a big half-time show.

8 p.m.. Campus Carnival of Music withThe Bluegrass Ramblers, with dancing the clogging, on the grounds outside Mendenhall ; 8:30 p.m. Moonlight Serenade, in Mendenhalls multi-purpose room, with Joseph Distefano conducting the ECU combo; 8:30 p.m. an entertainer will be at the Coffeehouse; and 9 p.m., second floor, Mendenhall, the Monitors, a nine-piece group in concert. All Campus Carnvial of Music events are free of charge.

Top Tunes

Im Sorry, John Denver Mr. Jaws, Dickie Goodman Bad Blood, Neil Sedaka They Just Cant Stop It (Games People Play), Spinners

Lyin Eyes, Eagles Aint No Way To Treat a Lady, Helen Reddy Dance with Me, Orleans Fame, David Bowie Run Joey Run, David Ged-des

Ballroom Blitz, Sweet

Hospitality House

Appli(jue Art leads <rff the Kay Currie Hospitality House IH-ogram today over WITN-TV, Channel 7 from 11:30 a.m. til nooa

Barbara Lee <rf Raleigh will demonstrate the crafl which began as an effort to make a Christmas gift for her mother and is now a full time career.

Also on Kays show today is a fashion show filmed against a background of 12 th century Persian art and architecture The concluding feature is an appearance by Mr. Redbear<l who explains his dream of expanding the Redbeard Restaurant at Engelhard to include a floating dining room catered to by canoes.

Carolina Today

The calendar for Carolina Today, the early morning program over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, for the coming week is:

Monday, October 137:15 Dave Bumgarner, Rose High Coach; 7:30, Mrs. Doris Jean Haggard (rf the League (rf Women Voters.

Tuesday, October 147:15 and 7:30. Skipper Bowles discusses new research in alcoholism at the Center of Alcoholic Research, Chapel Hill

Wednesday, October 157:15, E(XJ coach program. 7:30, the commanding officer of the Marine Air Station, Cherry Point

Thursday, October 166:30, Jim Hannan, manager, Greenville Employment Security Commission; 7:10, Tillie Knowles, editor of The Pamlico County News; and 7:30 Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU Med. School

Friday, October 177:05., Kinston Bl(x>dmobile program; 7:15 Durwood Pelletier, gospel music; and 7:30, Bruce Beasley on a historical tour of Washington.

The East Carolina Playhouse will open its Bicntennial season with a world premiere production, The Flight Brothers , a musical history of Orville and Wilbur Wright. The season includes two musicals, two award winning plays, and one opera masterpiece, with the first show opening October 28 in McGinnis Auditorium.

The Flight Brothers is straight from the heart of America. It is filled with moments reminiscent of songs from our countrys turn of the century. As a musical comedy. The Flight Brothers is old fashioned in that it has everything: Big production

numbers with dances, comic songs, and beautiful ballads. This premiere opener runs from October 28th through November 1st.

The second show. Whos Happy Now? is a modern comedy first produced at the Mark Taper forum in Los Angeles; it then toured successfully throughout the country to open as a much acclaimed off-Broadway hit in New York. This perceptive comedy is concerned with a bizarre boyhood in the bosom of an offbeat Texas family.

The third show, The Rimers of Eldritch won the Vernon Rice Award and introduced a new and

taientea pmywrigiu, t.iauru Wilson. Wilson has since written the smash hit. Hot 1 Baltimore. In The Rimers of Eldritch Wilson employs a chronological technique to capture the heart and meaning of the small mid-dlewestern town of Eldritch.

The fourth show. The Contrast, originally came to light as an early American version of comedy of manners in 1778 by Royal Tyler. First staged in New York in 1787, its production marked the beginning of professional theatre in the newly created United States. Don ppin has written the musical score for

In Donizetti Opera

Sills Singing Today

TWO ROBERTO DEVEREUX SINGERS . . . John Alexander (left) as Roberto Devereux, and Susanne Marsee as the Duchess of Nottingham,

Join Beverly Sills and Richard Fredericks fan Donizettis (qera being tele(st at2 p.m. today over Channel 25, Greenville.

Americas first lady of opera, Beverly Sills, will star in the opening production of the new In Performance At Wolf Trap series today at 2 p.m. over Channel 25, Greenville.

Miss Sills is joined by opera veterans John Alexander, Susanne Marsee and Richard Fredricks in Gaetano

Donizettos opera about Englands Queen Elizabeth I, Roberto Devereux. The basis of the operas story is the tragic love affair between Elizabeth and the Earl of Essex (Roberto Devereux).

Julius Rudel of the New York City Opera, is conductor for this full technicolor TV performance. Premiered in

1837, the opera was rarely staged during the 20th century until a highly successful performance in Naples in 1964 led other opera companies to stage their own versions.

254 PLAY

INDOOR

THEATRE

Joint Music Event Set For Oct. 17-20

It Miltt West of (treonvillo on U.S. 2tt

By. POM (Formvillo Hwy.)

Dr. Charles W. Moore of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty and second vice president of the N. C. Music Teachers Association, announced that the annual joint convention of the NCMTA and the state chapter of the National

(Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) October 13,1945

1. Till The End Of Time

2. If I Loved You

3. Along The Navajo Trail

4. On The Atchison, Topeka And The Santa Fe

5. Gotta Be This Or That

6. Im Gonna Love That Guy

7. Ill Buy That Dream

8. Homesick Thats All

9. Thats For Me (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade By John R. Williams)

Association of Teachers of Singing will be held in Greensboro Oct. 17-20.

Featured soloist for the conventions Saturday evening concert is French-born pianist Daniel Ericourt, who will present a discussion and performance of the music of Claude Debussy.

Ericourt has performed widely in Europe and America and has been guest artist with many leading orchestras. He is at pr^ent artist-in-residence at UNC-Greensboro.

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

SHOWTmE 756-0848

Qbc) southeastern

^Welcome home^'

NOW

APPEARING

Robert Ryemoe

and the

Sunshine Company

"The greatest fiddle player in the world"

Appearing Now Thru Sat. Oct. 18

Entertainment Begins At 9 P.M.

I SOi tVANS SmtET I

The classic comedy hit of the70s...boclc by popular demand!

Even Young Frankenstein lauihed!

THE WICKHHY FUNNY WESTERN WITH THAT

CERTAIN SaNE HEARD AROUND THE WORLD!

'aAafiSNllfS'a.^ClEiaillllti GKWUER aiPCXENS DMDtUBESION CU1ERMSSWRII.JR lteSMlR8N()(]KSHNirfYK0RUWi.illlt^ (R) _

this play. The Contrast is a natural addition to any 76 season.

The fifth show, LaTraviata Is the romantic opera masterpiece by Gtuseppe Verdi. La Travista Is bo^d on another classic, La Dame Aux Camelias by Alexandre Dumas fils. The story of a fashionable courtesan who fails in love with a young man and eventually dies of tuberculosis, La Travista will be sung in English. The East Carolina University School of Music and the East Carolina Playhouse will co-produce the opera.

Season tickets for the East Carolina Playhouses Bicentennial season are on sale in the office of the ECU Drama Department for $8.50.

Information on the season or any production can be obtained by calling 758-6390 between 9:00 and 5:00 Monday through Friday.

Top Country

I Hope Youre Feelin Me (Like Im Feelin You), Charley Pride If I Could Only Win Your Love, Emmylou Harris Say Forever Youll Be Mine, Porter Wagoner & Dolly Parton

Dont Cry Joni, Conway Twitty

You Never Even Clalled me by my Name, David Allan C!oe Home, Loretta Lynn San Antonio Stroll, Tanya Tucker

Turn out the Light (And Love me Tonight), Don Williams

Ill Go to my Grave Loving You, Statler Brothers Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain, WiUie Nelson

MEADOWBROOK

Drive-in Theatre Opposite Airport Open ;30

LAST TIMES TONIGHT

CRY RAPT

In Color (R) AT 8:50

'The Cheerleaders Starts Friday

TICE

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Ayden Hwy. Open :30

Tonite Thru Wed.

^ females

bEUNQUEin'

SCHODUIIIIS

Features: 4:10 - 5:50 - 7:30 - 9:10 tTTTT-TtrTTlIlllIlIIlIlllU

In Color at 7:05-10:15

One Brief Summer

IN COLOR (R) AT 8:50

MacMillan Show At Art Center

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Octol>r 12, If7--A-13

PORTRAIT OF THE ARTISTS MOTHER . . . MacMilllan now on

one of a dozen portrait paintings by Henry Jay Center.

view at the Greenvflle Art

Although the exhibit of work by Tar Heel artist Henry Jay MacMillan now on view at the Greenville Art Center is considerably short of being a retrospective, it does provide a broad look at the field he is best known forportraiture. In this category, there are paintings dating from as early as 1934 to as recently as 1969.

The finest example in this show Portrait Of My Mother is a work long in the making. Its dated 1954-67 a working span of 13 years. This is a work of beauty, of a woman obviously endowed with a regal bearing and a strong personal character.

Other portraits in this show with the kind of personal reflection one expects to find in portraiture are the study of a young man seated, a 1934 painting titled The Communist; and a 1936 painting of a young woman, Elizabeth Sleeping.

In these earlier portraits, colors are deeper, mellower, warmer. For this reason, as well as the fact the earlier ones more truly capture the spirit of the inner person, I find them more rewarding than the iater portraits in this show.

MacMillan also shows half a dozen flower paintings. Here again, an earlier work, the 1941 Still Life With Amaryllis comes off far better than the three flower paintings dated 1974.

Two examples of pleasing, if uninspiring wood panels with lights are included in this show. Designed by MacMillan and executed by David A. Walker, they are

fashioned of stepped levels of curved shapes painted

Rounding out the show are five small India ink and wax crayon drawings dated 1946, and two large landscape paintings of 1939. One of the landscapes, Windy Morning, has a strong feeling of the intense lull that precedes an onset of turbuience. This painting was shown in the New York World Fair of 1939.

Its unfortunate that space at the Greenville Art Center did not permit the artist to show some of the works for which he has received considerable acclaim, a group of paintings of Normandy from World War II.

Among his major achievements have been a one-man show at No. 10 Gallery in New York in 1941, and a commission by the Sperry Corporation for a mural in Rockefeller Center.

After serving with the Army in Europe during World War II, MacMUlan taught at the Parsons School of Design in New York for ten years before returning to Wilmington. In addition to his continuing work in painting, the artist is active in preservation work in Wilmington, where he is Chairman of the New Hanover Historical Commission.

Its good to have this opportunity to see both early and recent examples of this native artists work. Hopefully, another show at another date can be arranged to give local viewers contact with a broader scope of his total accomplishments

Jerry Raynor

A Homecoming Show Of Jenkins Art

From Sheppard Memorial Library

THE LONELY HUNTER by Virginia Spencer Carr is a long and highly readable biography of the great southern novelist, Carson McCullers. Her life is seen primarily through those who knew her Tennessee Williams, Dame Edith Sitwell and countless others who loved her and sometimes hated her, and many who could not put up with her demanding self for long. As Lillian Heilman is heard saying here; Careon burdened everyone who got close to her. . . I dont like such burdens. Indeed she did, this tiny, boyish author, who burst upon the literary scene sensationally at the age of 23, and who was every bit as eccentric in real life as any of her vibrant. Gothic creations. Capable of the wildest infatuations for members of either sex, Carson lived all her life in a world of her own making, a wmrld where fact and fiction were undestinguishable. Virginia Carr traces McCuUe:' life from her rather hectic childhood in Columbus, Georgia, marked l^ a determinatimt to become a concert pianist, to her later years spent in constant ill-health, and which included a violent marriage, that ended in her husbands suicide She also explores Carswis deep emotional experiences and love relationships, and gives a vivid descripticm of the writers painstaking tortuous work habits. Perhaps its best to remember CarsMi McCullers through her works where she escaped into that special wistful world of the grotesque. Mrs. Carr discusses the books, books into plays, an^l stories as they appeared intermittenly but lets them speak for themselves. As for Carsons story, itfascinates and exasperates much as she did, tapering off in the last sad years of constant drinking and smoking, and real jdiysical pain. One remembers her and identifies with her best ai^ Frankie Addams, a member of nothing in the world. /

Every year Americans/j^ve nearly$25 billici to worthy and some not so worthy causes. As donors, how can we determine which are the most deserving of the million dollars we-give away? In BETTER GIVING, George Kirstein surveys the whole charity field in the U.R today and gives valuable guidance for better giving. He analyzes the reasons pecle give, the modem techniques used to raise funds, the increasing role government [days in philanthropic activity, and the selecti(i and duties of the trustees who are legally responsible for the work of the agencies. Examining the relative merits of giving to child care, education, hospitals, health agencies, recreation, c(xiservaon and the arts, the author describes the woric of leading agencies in each field The book also surveys the educational and social programs sponsored by the various religious organizations. Neither a paean of praise for all do good organizations nor a expose <rf the very few charity cheats, BETTER GIVING is a fau^ minded pratical study of the many legitimate but confusing appeals that confront all who wish to give where money is most needed

Three Children's Films

Three movies are lined up for the series of Childrens films in the city library system for the coming week. Showtimes are: Carver, Tuesday, 4 p.m., Sheppard, Thursday, 7 p.m., and East Branch, Friday, 4 p.m.

An animated portrayal of one of Sinbads l^endary voyages, The Princes and the Pearls tells the tale of Sinbads meeting with a magic fish and what follows.

The other two films to be shown are Granny Lives In Galway and The Case Of The Elevator Duck.

Nagode Joins Music Staff

E. Gregory Nagode, a Waukegan, Illinois, native, has joined the East Carolina University School of Music as director of piano pedagogy.

The ECU piano pedagogy curriculum provides instruction in teaching piano to students of all ages. Under Nagodes direction, a piano preparatory program will be developed, involving both individual and class piano instruction, as well as a preschool musical instruction program open to children aged five and six years.

An alumnus of Lawrence University, Ai^leton, Wis., where he received a cum laude Bachelor of Music

degree, Nagode holds the Master of Music degree in piano performance and the Master of Science degree in music education from the University of Illinois.

Nagode is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda honor society in music and three music educators organizations.

Gregory Nagode

2 Man Show On Campus

A new exhibit, featuring sculpture and pottery by John Kehoe and Joseph Strothers is opening at Kate Lewis Gallery in the Whichard Building on Monday at 7:30 p.m.

A Kehoe, a jn-ofessor, and Strothers, an associate professor, are both faculty members of the School of Art at the University of Georgia. The two have exhibited extensively nationally and also internationally, and have been involved in publishing.

The public is invited to attend the shows opening.

Poetry Contest Closes November 30

A $1500 grand prize will be awarded in the current Poetry Contest sponsored by the World of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets.

Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards. Second place is $500.

Joseph Mellon, contest director, said, The initial response is gratifying. Even poets who never publish are sending their work. Each winning poem will be included in the pretigious

World of Poetry Anthology.

Rules and official entry forms are available by writing to: World of Poetry, 801 Portola Dr., Dept. 211, San Francisco CA 94127.

The contest deadline is November 30, 1975.

Writers

Meeting

The first of two meetings of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of October is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shires, 2109 Southview Drive, beginning at 8 p.m. on Tuesday.

The Bicentennial Season East Carolina Playhouse

The Flight Brothers - World Premier Musical Who's Happy Now? - Modern Comedy The Rimers of Eldrlch - Award Winning Play The Contrast - Musical Comedy La Travlata - Opera AAasterplece

A great theatre bargain Season Tickets $8.50

ORDER BLANK

Send AAe Season Tickets As Indicated Below:

Season Tickets $8.50 ea.

Name Address.

City-

State

Zip

Enclosed is my check, payable to the East Carolina Playhouse for $-

CHECK ONE

Please send my tickets by return mall.

Please hold my ticket(s) at the box office, I will pick them up

Address to:

ECU PLAYHOUSE Box 2712, ECU Greenville, N.C. 27834

58 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE. N. C. 27B34

Jf Cameras

^ PHONE

7S24M88

Otiojp

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 photogr^y, 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

Canon

FT3

299>'

Including Case

selection of lenses and equipment available for your use. A model will be present for subfect use.

Canon School Registration Form

Name..

Address

City, State, Zip.

$10 Registration Fee Enclosed

Art a Camara Shop Mail to: Cotancha St.

Groanvillt, N.C. 27S34 Attn: Tom Oardnor

A collection of oil paintings by ECU Chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins is going on exhibit today in the gallery ot ECUs Mendenhall Student Center.

The riiow, part of the Homecoming Week festivities, includes landscapes, seascapes and paintings of old buildings. Colors used by Dr. Jenkins in his paintings frange from delicate pastels to deep grays and earth browtu.

Dr. Jenkins has never studied art formally, and is relunctant to term himself an artist. I am really a technician, he said, and strictly an amateur.

Among subjects of the paintings are a weathered millhouse with its large water wheel, woodland and country settings, peaceful coastal scenes, mountain views and other outdoor scenes.

This exhibit, located on the top floor of the student center, is open to the public each weekday from 8:30 a.m. until 11 p.m. and for several hours on Saturday and Sunday.

AN OLD ANTEBELLUM MANSION.. .is one of the paintings by ECU Chancellor going on view today at Mendenhall Center as part of Uie universitys homecoming events. (Photo courtesy Edgar Loessin)

Piercing of ears sometimes causes hepatitis, says a report in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Band Boosters To Meet

The Greenville City Band Boosters will meet Tuesday, at 8:00p.m., in the band room of J.H. Rose High School. Presiding at this meeting will be newly elected officers of the recently consolidated Band Boosters.

The officers are Chet Krage, president; John Connally, vice president; Mrs. Ruby Williams, secretary; and Mrs. Gerry Overman, treasurer. Individual school representatives are Howard

Shearin, Rose High; Barry Shank, Aycock Junior High; and Mrs. Julia Smith, Agnes Fullilove.

In an effort to provide continuing support for the band programs in the Greenville City Schools, the Band Boosters have voted to meet on a monthly basis, the second Tuesday of each month.

Dues of ten dollars per family are now being collected for the 1975-76 school year. Membership is

not limited to band parents. All interested citizens are encouraged to participate in the support of this program. Those wishing to pay dues or seeking information should contact Mrs. Gerry Overman at 756-3981.

The weather on the Caribbean island of Aruba is so constant averaging in the mid-80s year round that the local language, - Papiamento, has no words for the four seasons.

One in five persons believes walking under a ladder or opening an umbrella indoors can bring bad luck, according to a survey. But only one person in 20 considers the number 13 imlucky.

Book arn

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117 E. 5th St. Downtown Greonvilla

Open 9:30 A.M. to6 P.M. Monday Thru Friday Open 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday

ArllThe DUy Reflector. GreenvUie. N.C~-8ttiiday. October 12, 1W5Urban Indians Often Can't Cope With Difficulties

By CHRIS J. HARPER Aatoclatod Preet Writer

Thirteen years ago Dorothy Demarris left her home in Taos, N.M., and became an immigrant in her own country.

It was scary and I was all set to go back home. recalled

the 28-year-old Pueblo Indian, whose travels ended in a dingy, skid row hotel in Chicago.

Many Indians made similar Journeys in the 1960s and 1960s under the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Relocation and Employ-

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C m5.Th*Clili|oTrilHiw

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4<I7 fAQ 4Q1097 QJ873 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass I 4 Pass 7 What do you bid now?

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

4Q95 4K76 # 952 4AJ98 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Dhle. 7 What action do you take?

Q.SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

4KQ985 4A 4KJ 4J8762 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K7 4JIO8 4AQ1087642 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.5North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4KIO54 4A9 4AQ7 4KJ93 The bidding has proceeded: East Sooth West North 1 4 Dhle. Pass 1 4 Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.6As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold: 4AQJ7 4AKQ954 4102 4Q The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4754 4Q 4K8752 410643 The bidding has proceeded: North East South Woat 14 14 Pass Pass

Dhle. Pass 2 4 Pass

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) Dr. John W. Oswald, president of Pennsyivania State University, who recently returned from a two-week study tour of the Soviet Union, says Russian educators are puzzled that American students are permitted to decide their life plans without any government intervention.

The closed societies are convinced that central planning and decision-making is the best method for societal service and full employment, Oswald said, and yet they observe the facts of a free societys accomplishments and vigorous survival. Oswald, vice president of The Association of American Universities, said the American higher education system is not entirely without planning. He said educators seek balance in the needs of society and interests of our people.

No one can or should really dictate to you in a free society that you must use your talents nor direct just how you should use them, Oswald told recent graduates. But the weight of the evidence is that a life of service and concern for your fellow man is more fulfilling, comforting and self satisfying than one of selfish gratification.

Homemakers Told Compare

STILLWATER, Okla. (UPI) Homemakers tempted to bake at home or hoard products should compare total costs of all alternatives, says an Oklahoma State University home economist.

J.C. Hamilton, extension economist, said last years flour can become buggy and last summers hi^-priced sugar can be(x)me harder than a rock unless stored properly. Prices on both products are lower priced now than last year.

Hamilton said retailers report distinct changes in consumers buying. They are becoming do-it-yourself persons once again. Sales have been increasing sharply for flour, yeast and oth- baking ingredi^its. In most stores, sales of mixes have been declining, he added.

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ment Assistance program, leaving behind both the troubles and security of the reservation.

Today, about 45 per cent of the nations 800,000 American Indians live in the cities.

Mrs. Demaris found work as a secretary, but many other urban Indians are unemployed. The Indian population in metropolitan areas has doubled in the past 15 years, and there has been a corresponding increase in problems of employment, adequate housing and health care.

TTie federal Bureau of Indian Affairs provides a variety of services for Indians living on reservations, but does not operate among urban Indians. The Department of Labor, however, does provide funds for job centers for urban Indians, and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare pumps some money into health services and

other assistance programs. Congress also has appropriated money for city schools with Indian children.

The transition from reservation to city life is often a shock.

"The only thing I can relate it to is going to a foreign country from the United States. The pace of the city is so fast. Its so unfriendly and cold, said Helen Whitehead of the Native American outpost in (Chicago.

At least on the reservation, the pace is slower and the people are friendly.

Indians centers in a number of cities attempt to help the migrants adjust to their urban surroundings. But many centers are band-aid operations with small staffs, says one Indian center officials.

Thirty-five cities report populations of more than 1,000 Native Americans. The largest number 50,000 are settled

in the Los Angeles-Long Beach area. Tulsa, Oklahoma City, New York, San Francisco, Phoenix, Minneapolis and Chicago all list more than 10,000 Indians apiece.

Native Americans tend to congregate in poorer neighborhoods like Chicagos Uptown area. A federal study reported recently that about 19 per cent of urban Indians live in moderately or severely overcrowded housing, compared with a national average of 7 per cent of the population. More than eight per cent of urban Indians live in housing without toilets, 14 times the national average.

The Indians ventured to the cities for jobs, but as the nations economic woes have increased, employment opportunities have dwindled.

When recession comes who are going to lose the jobs? The Indians because they dont

have the skills, said A1 Cobe, founder of the Indian Employment Center in Chicagos Uptown area. Whenever theres a depression or recession, the Indians lose out.

A notable exception to the trend, however, is Oklahoma City, where jobs from the oil industry have kept the unemployment rate at about two per cent for the citys 15,000 Indians.

Unlike almost every other city with a large Indian population, the conditons in Oklahoma City are generally better primarily because of the em-pbyment situation. The migration to Oklahoma City began much earlier than elsewhere because of the states large Indian population. Therefore the period for adaptation to urban life has been longer.

Health care poses an awesome problem for many urban

Indians. The disadvantaged peoplb arent able to get ie health services, said Cobe, who also has opened a small medical clinic in Chicago. Unless Indians are breathing their last breath, the hospitals wont take them. They want to know wholl pay first.

Many Indian leaders fear that the city schools and the urban environment have aided in the deterioration of Indian culture among the young. More than one4ialf of urban Indians marry non-Indians in the cities, increasing the cultural breakdown.

Still, the migration has had one seemingly positive result. The educational levels of urban Indians have risen dramatically. A federal study showed that 42 per cent of urban Indians were high school graduates in 1970, compared with 28 per cent in I960.

Recommends Service Role

Urban Indians often lack the political dout to solve their difficulties. In many instances, their problems have been overshadowed by those d the larger black and Spanish-speaking populations in metropolitan areas.

We lack identity because we dont have Watts, said Wee Cie Ford, director of the South Bay Indian Services Center in Long Beach, C^if.

Sometimes, however, internal battles within the Indian community have hampered progress.

The Seattle area is commonly referred to as the snake-pit of the nation, admitted Greg Frazier, director of the citys Indian Center. Generally, the urban Indian is the most politically active ethnic group while at the same time the most politically ineffective. We fight each other all the time,

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Pirates Edge Citadel On Conaty's Boot, 3-0

Rvwonnvpiriri IT to iuat a field soal bv Pete in the schools 43-year gridiron East Carolina crossed the 50 With just over four minutes short of the mark. seyen each. Seven tackles were croiin

By WOODY PEELE lo jusi a neia goal oy i-cic Kif -n,- rstoH*.! mint for losses. ,,, Ru.hinaV.rd.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor CHARLESTON, S. C.The Citadels strong defense, ninth best in the nation against the score, almost did flie job last night against East Carolina. The Bulldogs held the Pirates

to just a field goal by Pete Conaty, a 25-yarder, but it was all the Bucs needed to chalk up their third victory of the season, and their second in Southern Conference play, 3-0.

It was the least amount of points scored in a Pirate victory

Furman Spanks Presbyterian

CLINTON, S.C. (AP)-Quar-terback David Whitehurst threw two touchdown passes and scored on a i5-yard run as Furmans football team whipped Presbyterian 35-7 Saturday night after spotting the home team an early 7-0 lead.

Furman scored in every quarter as it won its second game against three losses while dropping Presbyterain to 0-3-1.

Junior tilback Larry Robinson, who scored in the fourth period on a three-yard run, gained 147 yards in 20 rushes. He brought his three-season rushing total to 2,076, a school record.

Furman cornerback Mark Gordon tied a school mark with three interceptions.

Presbyterian had drawn first blood when Jody Salmon passed five yards to Steve Far-ish for a first quarter score.

Before the period was over, Whitdiurst hit Tommy Southard with a five-yarder for the equalizer and Whit^ursts 15-yard scamper in the second pe

riod put the Paladins on top at halftime 14-7.

Furman iced it with two third quarter scores while its defense held Presbyterian in check. Whitehurst hit Brette Simmons with a 16-yard scoring strike and southpaw tailback Harry King threw a four-yarder to Angus Poole for another score. King has completed all three of his passes this year, two for touchdowns.

Furman rolled up 20 first downs to 14 for Prebyterian and outrushed the losers, 294 yards to 155.

Furman 7 7 14 7 35

Presbyterian 7 0 0 0 7

PCFarish 5 pass from Salmon (Camp kick)

Furmsouthard 5 pass from White hurst ((Soss kick)

FurmWhitehurst is run (Goss kick) FurmSimmons li pass from White hurst (Goss kick)

FurmPoole 4 pass froucSJbiawi oss kick)

FurmRobinson 3 run (Goss kick) A-6,000

Furm Presbyterian

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards PasMS Punts

Fumbles tost Penaltles-yards

20 54 294 92 39 6-11-1 3-32 2-0 3-22

42-155

106

9-21-3

3-40

2-1

3-15

in the schools 43-year gridiron history.

The field goal was set up by a Citadel fumble, after which the Bucs moved 29 yards from the 31 to the two. They were helped along by twd Citadel penalties, one of 13 yards and the other of four. But three cracks from the three netted only a yard against a team that has allowed only three touchdowns in five games. Conaty then kicked the field goal and that took ca re of the nights scoring.

The Citadel was hampered not only by a strong Pirate defense, which gave up only 68 yards on the ground, but by their own mistakes, pass interceptions and costly penalties.

One penalty cancelled a 57-yard punt return by Mike Riley that might have made the difference. The return went for a score, but an illegal block nullified it.

Although the Bucs had trouble moving the ball in the first half, they more than dominated play in the second, despite not being able to score again. They were hurt somewhat when Conaty suffered a shoulder injury and had to leave the game, Jimmy Southerland then came in and moved the team well as they kept it out of The Citadels hands on key drives.

The Citadel, hurt by both the East Carolina defense, and its own mistakes, failed in several efforts to push the ball into the end zone. The Bucs, knocked on the door twice, but got only the field goal for its efforts.

East Carolina crossed the 50 first, but only for a yard before the defense hurled Pirate quarterback Pete Conaty for an 11-yard loss on third down.

But following the Pirate punt, Jim Bolding picked off a fumble on the Bulldog 31. Ken StrayhWTi got five yards on the first play, and The Citadel was penalized 13 more for a personal foul. After two plays for five yards, to the eight, another penalty against The Citadel put it on the four, where it took two plays for the Bucs to make a first down at the three. Three plays, including one pass ruled trapped in the end zone, netting just a yard, and Conaty kicked a 25-yard field goal to post the only points of the half. The time was 2:59 of the first period.

On the kickoff. The Citadel fumbled again and Larry Paul recovered for the Bucs on the 25. This time, however, a first down loss due to a fumble and a penalty pushed the Bucs too far back for a first down, and a 46-yard field goal attempt by Conaty fall short.

'The Citadel finally crossed the midfield stripe in the second period, moving from its own 25 to the Pirate 34 on two 12-yard Ron Lenning passes and a 17-yard nm by him. But at the 34, Ernest Madison halted the drive with an interception.

With just over four minutes left in the half, 'The Citadel forced another punt and may hem erupted. Riley hauled in the ball at the Dog 43 and weaved his way through the Pirate defenders to race 57 yards for an apparent score. A panelty flag was thrown when the entire Citadel bench ran on the field to congratulate Riley, but then a clip was revealed at the Buc 41. The 15-yarder, coupled with a five-yarder for delay of game pushed the Cadets back to their own 39.

Each team had one threat in the half. The Bucs moving to the Bulldog 40 before an interception turned it back. The Citadel then drove to the 23 before a field goal with just seconds left was was wide of the mark.

During the half. The Citadel collected eight penalties for 69 yards, while the Bucs has just three for 25.

On their second possession of the second half, the Bucs got off a drive from their own 35 that ended in a missed field goal from the 22 in the drive, Conaty sustained a shoulder separation and left the game after gaining 13 yards for the first Buc first down. The Pirates took a long time to move it, but it stalled after a penalty after reaching the 12. Larry Pauls first collegiate field goal attempt was

Ohio U. Bobcats Claw William & Mary, 22-8

Field Goal Beats Deacs

short of the mark.

Following a poor Citadel punt the Bucs appeared heading for a second driving from the Dog 46 to the 13 before Jimmy Southerland fumbled and Stan Yarborough recovered at the eight.

The two exchanged turnovers around the Bulldog 40, as Bolding intercej^ed a pass and Ronnie Easterby recovered a Pirate fumble at the 41.

Harold Randolph then came through with a key stop on four and one with 4:17 left in the game, turning the ball over at the Citadel 33 after they had moved that far following the fumble recovery.

The Bucs controlled it for three minutes, then punted but got it back on Reggie Pinkneys interception at the Dog 37 with 33 seconds left.

The Pirates ran out the clock from there.

Overall, The Citadel picked up just 204 yards in total offense, as their passing game made good on 11 of 23 passes for 136 yards. East Carolina rushed for 191 yards, but saw their own conference leading passing game fizzle. The Bucs hit just three of 10 for 24 yards and a total of 215 total yards.

The three interceptions by the Bucs were another fateful part of the game, turning over the ball at key times.

Defensively, Zack Valentine led the Bucs with 12 tackles, while Randolph had 9, and Willie Bryant and Cary Godette had

East Carolina, now 3-3 overall and 2-2 in the Conference, returns home Saturday to host Western Carolina in the annual Homecoming game.

K(t Carolina 13 FIrat Down*

191 Ruahina Varda

24 Paaaino Varda

19 Raturn Varda

3 10 1 Paaaaa

7 36.7 Puntaavaraga

2 Fumblaa loat

40 Varda Panalliad

East Carolina Tha Citadol ECU -conaty 25 FG

CltaM

12 136 40 11-23-3 7 JS.0 2 0

a *-

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Gamecocks Roll Over Virginia

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)-Quarterback Jeff Grsintz put on a dazzling offensive show as he ran and passed South Carolina to a 41-14 victory over Virginia Saturday night.

' Grantz scored three touchdowns and passed for another as he rolled up 278 total yards while South Carolina picked up its fourth win of the season in five tries.

Grantz got plenty of help from Clarence Williams who rushed for 95 yards and scored the Gamecocks first touchdown on a seven-yard run, and fullback Kevin Long who added 103 yards on the ground.

Taking a 27-0 halftime lead, the Gamecocks appeared all set to run the Cavaliers out of the stadium. Virginia, however, came alive in the third quarter and threatened to scored another before South Carolinas defense stiffened to send the Cavaliers home with their fourth loss against one win.

Key performer for Virginia was junior tailback David Sloan whose slashing runs netted him 166 yards in 27 carries. But his hard charging performance was overshadowed by Grantz heroics.

Grantz got his first touchdown with a 26-yard scamper on an option play early in the second period. His second score came in the third quarter when he weaved his way through Cavalier defenders and then outraced them 48 yards to the end zone.

His final touchdown was a four-yard keeper early the final quarter.

Late in the second quarter, the versatile Grantz, who also handles South Carolina punting duties, hit Bob Helminski on a 77-yard pass play.

Helping clinch the Game-cockes victory was a pair of field goals by Bobby Marino for 24 and 32 yards plus his kicking five extra points.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. CAP) Sophomore tailback Arnold Welcher ran 36 times for 212 yards and two touchdowns Saturday as Ohio Universitys Bobcats defeated William and Marys Indians 22-8 in an intersectional footzall game Saturday.

The heavily favored Bobcats posted a field goal on the final play of the first half and added points the first three times they had possession after intermission'to wear down the win-less Indians.

Senior Gary Homer augmented Welchers touchdowns, both of which came on opf-yard

'The Indians, 035, averted a shutout when freshman quarterback Tom Rozantz skirted left end from three yards out with 55 seconds left and Mike Burgess ran for a two-point conversion.

It was the first time since 1955 William and Mary had lost fts first five .games. Ohio U. is now 3-1-1.

Welcher, from Youngstown, Ohio, picked up 114 yards in the first quarter as Ohio dominated the early action.

But it was a frustrating period for the Bobcats, who mis

fired on two field goal attempts plunges, with fi^ goals 6f 35,-H|efbre finally mo3itog. 72 yardse 50 and 27 yards. to take a 7-6 lead on Welchers Homers

first touchdown.

William and Mary mustered two mild threats in the second quarter before yidding the first of Homers three field goals.

An interference call first helped the Indians get inside the Ohio 30, but the drive stalled at the 28. A few minutes later, the Indians reached the 22 before being pushed back and missing a 49-yard field try.

The Bobcats, rolling 62 yards to the William and Mary 18, took a 10-0 lead at halftime, then capitalized on a poor Indian punt to make it 16-0 after five minutes of the third period on Welchers second touch-

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP)-Fresh-man quarterback Willie Jordan kicked a 34-yard field goal with five second left to give Clemson a 16-14 Atlantic Coast Conference Football victory Saturday over Wake Forest.

The three-pointer came two minutes after Wake Forest had taken the lead on Quarterback Jerry McManus 12-yard pass to John Zeglinski for a tying touchdown. Joe Bunch kicked the extra point for Wakes brief 14-13 lead.

Earlier, McManus passed for five yards to JJeglinski for a

second-period touchdown.

Clemson forged into a first half lead on a pair of touchdown passes. Flanker Craig Brantley scored on a 55-yard pass play from quarterback Willie Jordan. End Bennie Cunningham tallied on a one-yard-er from another freshman quarterback, Steve Fuller.

Each team also tried 42-yard field goals, but both were short.

Clemson moved into position for the winning field goal Wakes 12 after a a five-yard offside penalty was imposed against the Deacons.

Duke's Blue Devils Overpower Army By 21-10

Lenoir Rhyne Annihilates 'Cats

Long Pass Gives Irish A 21-14 Win

50-yard field goal, his second longest of the season, came with 3:40 remaining in the third quarter, and he wrapped up the Ohio scoring with his 27-yarder midway the final period.

The Indians touchdown was

DAVIDSON, N.C. (API-Junior halfback Scott Crawford ran for 248 yards and four touchdowns as ^ Lenoir Rhyne amassed 914 yards total offense Saturday to trample Davidsons football team 69-14.

The winning Bears ran 68

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-Notre Dames Ted Burgmeier took a ghort pass from Joe Montana and jigged 80 yards down the sideline with a minute left to give the Irish a 21-14 comeback victory over North Carolina Saturday.

Burgmeiers play crushed the Tar Heels hopes for an upset. Led by a fired up defense, they held a 14-0 lead over the 15th ranked Irish going into the final period.

Then quarterback Rick Sla-ger, ineffective most of the day, hit Burgmeier, Mark McLane and Ken McAsee with short passes to spark a drive to the North Carolina two. A1 Hunter got the touchdown, but a two-point converstion attempt failed as Slager was hit while trying to throw.

Coach Dan Devine inserted soi^omore Montana on the next Irish possession to get a more effective passing attack. Montana responded by lofting the ball 38 yards to Dan Kelleher, who had gotten behind John Daw. He was pushed out on the two and Hunter got his second

set up by middle guard Gary for 837 yards and added

77 passing in bringing their

touchdown on the next play.

This time, the conversion play worked as Montana fired over the middle to Doug Buth to tie the score.

The Tar Heels moved down-field into field goal range but Tom Biddle missed his third attempt of the game. It looked like a tie was imminent.

In an apparent attempt to use the clock, Montana threw a short sideline pass to Burgmeier. But, Bobby Trott missed the tackle for the Tar Heels and Burgmeier was gone, 'stunning a record crowd of 49,500.

Notre Dame 0 0 0 2121

North Carolina 0 0 14 0-14

UNCVolght 12 run (Biddle kick)

UNCCollins 38 pass from Pascliall (Biddle kick)

NDHunter 2 run (pass failed)

NOHunter 2 run (Buth pass from

Montana)

NOBurgmeier 80 pass from Montana (McLaughlin kick)

A-^9,500

Notre Oame No. Caro.

Meenans block of a punt at the Ohio 23.

Moments before, the Indians had been on the verge of scoring, but Paul Kruis third-down pass was intercepted by defensive back Lyle Govert, who raced the ball from the end zone to the Bobcats 21.

Welchers performance was the third best single-game rushing net in Ohio U.s 80-year football history.

Helping balance Welchers running was quarterback Rick Lilienthal, who completed seven of 14 passes for 115 yards. Altogether, the Bobcats amassed 417 yards to 312 for the Indians, who tried several combinations of backs in an ef-for to get their offense rolling.

Ohio U. 7 3 9 322

William 8, Mary 0 0 0 88

OhioWelcher 1 run (Homer kick)

OhioFG Homer 35

OhioWelcher 1 run (kick failed)

OhioFG Homer 50 OhIo-FG Homer 27 W8.MRozantz 3 run (Burless run)

A12,000

record to 3-1-1 and handing Davidson its third straight loss.

'Die rushing and total offense marks eclipsed listed National Ck)llegiate Athletic Association university and college division records, but since Lenoir Rhyne, of the new South Atlantic (inference, is not an NCAA member, they will not be listed by that body.

Lenoir Rhyne, which did not have to punt, led the Southern Conference Wildcats only 14-7 after one period, but scored three times in the second quar-

Lenolr Rhyne 14 20 14 216*

Davidson 7 0 0 7 14

LRSpain 18 run (Padgett kick)

LRCrawford 8 run (Padgett kick) DavRhye 37 run (Duncan kick)

LRCrawford 18 run (Padgett kick) LRCrawford 7 run (kick failed)

LRSheffield 6 pass from Bradley

(Padgett kick)

LRCrawford 21 run (Padgett kick) LRSheffield 10 pass from Bradley

(Padgett kick)

DavMorrissey 14 run (Duncan kick) LRLaughlln 6 run (Padgett kick)

LRBiggers 89 run (Padgett kick)

LRPlummer 57 run (Padgett kick)

A3,500

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes

Punts

Fumbleslost Penaltles-yards

45-171

218

15-26 1 8 38

5-45

22 58 233 161 16 11-22-0 8 44

2-1

4-40

First eowns Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltles-yards

Ohio U.

20 63 292 115 34 7-14-0 3 28 1-0 4-28

20 41 125 187 0

14 27-1 433 5-1 3 21

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penaltles-yards

Davidson

68-837 43-202

77 31

43 0

6-10-1 2-12-2

0-0 11 39

5-4 1-0

11-135 7-71

ter for a 34-7 half time lead. Two more scores in the third period and three in the fourth completed the rout.

Four lost fumbles and 135 yards in penalties, two of which wiped put touchdowns, prevented further Lenoir Rhyne scoring.

Chip Shefsield scored twice for the winning Bears on short passes from Tohmy Bradley.

Two freshmen scored for Davidson, Terrell Rhye on a 37-yard run and John Morrissey on a 14-yarder.

Defenders

Lead

Tourney

Bucky Dennis and Don Edgerton shot a 64 to take a one shot lead in the first round seventh Reynrfds Maye Four-Ball Tournament. Saturday.

Dennis and Edgerton. the defending champs were one shot ahead of Joe AUigood and BUly Barnes both of Wilson who shot a 65. Two strokes off the pace are Tommy Boone and Rob Welton of East Carolina with a 66. BiUy Boles andSid Bruton carded a 68 for fourth place.

The tournament will wind up today at Brook Valley Country CiuK

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Freshman linebacker Carl McGee raced 68 yards with an intercepted pass and Mike Dunn, a first-year quarterback, directed two scoring strikes in leading Duke to a 21-10 college football victory over Army on Saturday.

Chuck Williamsons four-yard run capped an 81-yard drive midway through the second period, giving Duke a 14-0 lead. Mike Barney, who rushed for 109 yards in his first start, scored the final touchdown on a one-yard end run early in the fourth quarter, four plays after Dukes first fumble recovery in five games.

It was Dukes second triumph. Army, losing for the third time after starting the season with two victories, rallied to within 14-10 on seven consecutive pass completions by Leamon Hall, including a seven-yarder for a touchdown to Tony Pyne.

Barneys score put the game out of reach after Laniel Craw-sord recovered a fumble by Pyne at the Army 35.

The winners turned back two late threats at their one-yard line when Tom Knotts intercepted a Hall pass and Rod Sensibaugh recovered another fumble by Pyne after a 32-yard gain.

The game ended with Army on the Duke six after Hall completed five more passes for 80 yards.

Hall, whose first two passes were intercepted, the second for McGees touchdown, finished with 16 completions in 24 attempts for 222 yards.

'The Bjue Devils drove 54 yards in a steady rain to the Army eight after Troy Slade returned the opening kickoff 32 yards. But on fourth down, Barney, who carried 22 times, was stopped at the seven, three yards shy of a fi st down.

Dukes Tony Benjamin, who also rushed for 109 yards, fumbled the ball away at his own 48 after Kirk May intercepted Halls first pass.

Jeff Bruckner recovered for

Army but five plays later Hall threw the ball straight into McGees hands and the 210 pound freshman turned it into the games first score.

Dunn replaced starting .quarterback Bob Corbett after an Army fourth-down gamble failed at the Duke 19 early in the sectnd quarter. The 6-foot-4 freshman engineered an 11-play scoring drive that took 5Vfe minutes. Enroute, he carried four times for 26 yards and completed two passes for 21 more.

Army came alive late in the seiond period after Dukes Vince Fusco missed a 41-yard field goal attempt. Hall completed three passes for 56 yards

in a nine-play drive, hitting Pyne for a touchdown 42 seconds before the intermission.

Mike Castellis 25-yard field goal five minutes into the third quarter made it 14-10 but Duke put the game away following Pynes fumble two plays before the end of the period.

Duke 7 7 0 721

Army 0 7 3 0-10

DukeMcGee 68 Interception return (Fusco kick)

DukeWilliamson 4 run (Fusco kick) ArmyPyne 7 pass from Hall (Castelll kick)

ArmyFG 25 Castelll Duke-^Barney 1 run (Fusco kick)

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumblte.lost

Penaltles-yards

Duke

20 55 304 53 131 5-10-1 1-37 4-3 7 65

Army

43 138 222 6

16-24-3

3-31

5-2

2-31

Maryland Upends Wolfpack, 37-22

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) A 56-yard touchdown run by Rick Jennings on a first quarter punt staked Maryland to a 17-14 halftime lead, and then an aroused defense enabled the Terps to roll over North Carolina State 37-22 in an Atlantic Ckiast Conference football game Saturday.

Maryland is now 4-1-1, including 2-0 in the ACC, where it is defending champion. States record is 3-3, with an 0-2 mark in the league.

After a seven-yard TD pass from wingback John Schultz to Kim Hoover gave the Terps a 24-14 lead midway through the third period, the Maryland defense became a dominant factor the rest of the way.

'The Terps got to State quarterback Dave Buckey on three consecutive plays, forcing the Wolfpack to punt after reaching the Maryland 17 on their only possession of the third quarter.

Then, during a I'/i-minute span early in the last quarter, Maryland recovered two fumbles deep in State territory, setting up two more touchdowns to make it 37-14 with 11:43 to play.

Fullback Tim Wilson scored from the two after Maryland recovered a fumble on the State 19. Another fumble, on States next play, was recovered on the 22 and four plays later, Larry Dick tossed a lOyard scoring pass to Schultz.

A nine-yard TD run by fullback Scott Wade, who scored twice for State, gave the Wolfpack a 7-3 lead in the first quarter. But Jennings, who earlier this season had a 93-yard kickoff return, took the ensuing kickoff on the four and went all the way to put the Terps in front for good.

N. C State 7 7 0 822

Maryland 10 7 7 1337

MDFG Soctiko 28 NCSWade9 run (Evan* kick)

MDJenning* 96 kickoff return (Sochko kick)

MDAtKIn* 1 run (Sochko kick)

NCSBrown 2 run (Evans kick)

MDHoover 7 past from Schultz (Soch-ko kick)

MDWilson 2 run (Sochko kick)

MDSchultz 10 pass from Dick (run failed)

NCSWade 3 run (Brown run)

A39,221

N. C.

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punt

Fumbles.lost Penaltles-yards

State Maryland

25 20

47 132 53-244

243 56

29 30

21-34-1 6-14-1

4^40 5-35

3 2 0-0

4 19 6-41

Slugger Tiant Sparks Winning Rally

Bosox Take Series Lead Shutting Out Reds

BOSTON (AP) Crafty Luis Tiant baffled Cincinnatis sluggers with a variety of speeds and motions and started Bostons winning six-run rally with his first hit in three years Saturday as the Red Sox trimmed the Reds 6-0 in the opening game of the World Series.

Tiant, a pitching patriarch, who, according to the record books will celebrate his 35th birthday next month, was locked in a tense, scoreless pitching duel with young lefthander Don Gullett until the seventh inning.

The veteran right-hander, who finished with a five-hitter, led off theseventh for Boston and surprised the sellout crowd of 35,206 with a single to left field. Deprived of his bat by the American Leagues designated-hitter rul^ Tiant had been to

the plate only once since 1972 and was the last guy the Red Sox expected to start a rally for them.

Manager Darrell Johnson, playing for a single run. ordered a sacrifice by Dwight Evans. The bunt was fielded by Gullett, who tried to get Tiant at second base. But his throw was too late and the Red Sox had men on first and second with no outs.

Denny Doyle followed with a single between third base and shortstop and Tiant, no gazelle on the basepaths, stopped at third. Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson, who had seen Gullett squirm off the Red Sox hook all afternoon, decided to stay with the southpaw against Carl Yastrzemski.

Yaz, who had made a clutch i) catch earlier in the game, delivered with a line drive to

right field. The runners held, waiting to see if Ken Griffey could catch the ball but it dropped in front of the Cincinnati right fielder and Tiant headed horneo

The trip wasnt simple. Griffey rifled a throw home that might have forced the pitcher if first baseman Tony Perez had not cut it off. That gave Tiant a break he needed because he missed touching home plate on his first pass. The Cuban born right-hander went back and touched it before the Reds knew what happened and the Red Sox had the games first run.

That finished Gullett. Clay Carroll relieved and walked Carlton Fisk on a 3-2 pitch, forcing in a second run.

Now it was Will McEnaneys turn.* Anderson called on the left4iander to face rookie sen

sation Fred Lynn. For a while the move looked great. Lynn, looking overmatched, struck out. But the Red Sox got to McEnaney after that.

Rico Petrocelli, the only man besides Yastrezemski from yhe Red Sox 1967 American Leagie champions, drilled a single to left field for two more runs, making it 4-0.

Then Rick Burleson rifled his third hit of the game for another run and Cecil Coopers sacrifice fly completed the big inning for the Red Sox.

Six runs were considerably more than Tiant needed on this cold, overcast day. Changing speeeds and motions con)^ stantly, Tiant, fierce looking with a Fu-Mancu moustache, breezed through Cincinnatis power-laden lineup. He struck out three and walked two, both intentionally.

The shutout was only the sixth of the season against Cincinnati. It was the first World Series complete game shutout since Bob Gibson blanked Detroit 4-0 in 1968.

Tiant has not allowed an earned run in his last 36 innings and was in complete command despite a fourth-inning furor over his conr troversial move in an attempt to pick off a Cincinnati runner.

The Red Sox ace had retired the first 10 batters in order until Joe Morgan singled for the Reds first hit. As the Cincinnati speedster led off first base, Tiant threw over four times trting to hold the runner close. On the fifth pickoff throw. National League umpire Nick Co-losiworking first basecalled a balk. Tiant and the Red Sox

complained bitterly but to no avail.

That put Morgan on second base with one out and the dangerous Johnny Bench at the plate. Tiant, working carefully, needed 13 pitches to get Bench on a foul ball. Then Tiant struck out Tony Perez for the the third out.

'Tiant could have had trouble in the seventh inning when George Foster opened with a single. But Yastrzemski saved a hit with a tumbling grab of Dave Concepcions twisting fly ball. Then, the Reds tried their running game. Foster took off, but Fisk gunned him down at second base by a wide margin.

Griffey followed with a double into the right field corner that probably would have meant a run if Foster still had been on base.

Johnson ordered Cesar Gero-

nimo walked, bringing up Gullett. There was some surprise when Anderson let his pitcher bat. But Gullett is one of the best hitting pitchers in baseball. Gulletts league has no designated hitter rule and he hit one home run in the National League playoffs.

He looped a soft liner between first and second base that Doyle snared. The Reds didnt know it at the time but that was their last gasp. By the next time they came to bat, Boston had six runs and Tiant mowed down the last six Cin-einnati batters in order to end it. When Petrocelli threw out Concepcion for the final out, the Red Sox players mobbed their ace pitcher. But they did it carefully. He is, after all, a youngster no more.

The Reds will try to get even in the best-of-seven series when

they pitch right-hander Jack Billingham in Sundays second game. He will be opposed by left-hander Bill Lee. Game time is 1 p.m. EDT.

The Series moves to Cincinnati for night games 'Tuesday, Wednesday, 'Thursday, then back to Boston for day games next weekend, if necessary.

CINCINNATI BOITOH

sb r h bl 6b r h bi

Rom 3b 4 0 0 0 evens rf 4 110

Morgan 2b 4 0 2 0 DovI# 2b 3 12 0

Banch c 4 0 0 0 Ytrmkl If 4 111

TParez 1b 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 10 1

GFoster If 4 0 2 0 Lynn cf 4 0 2 0

Cncpclon ss 4 0 0 0 PttrocMII 3b 3 1 2 2

Griffay rf 3 0 10 Burlason M 3 0)1 Garonlmo d 1 0 0 0 Coopar 1b 3 0 0 1

Gultaft p 3 0 0 0 TIanf p 3 110

CCarroll p 0 0 0 0

AAcEnany p 0 0 0 0

Tofal 31 0 5 0 Total 30 6 12 6 Cincinnati 080 088 888 8

Boston 888 888 68ii 6

DP-Clnclnnall 2. LOB-Cloclfmatl 6, Boston 9. 2BMorgan, Pafrocolll, Grtftay. Sf-Doylo, Evans. SFCoopar.

IP H R ER BBSO Gullatt (L4) 1) 6

CCarroll 0

McEnaney 2

Tiant (W,14)) 9

BalkTiant. T2:27. A35,305.

10 4 4 4 3

0 1110 2 1111 S 0 0 2 3

B-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, October 12, Uia

Rose Takes Loop Win Over Gryphons

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

Rose Highs offense, drained of its sparic last we^ against Reid Ross, flickered again Friday night three times as the Rampants, behind Dough

Paschals two TDs, beat Rocky Mount, 20-14.

The Homecoming win put the Rampants 1-0 in conference as they opened Division I play Friday night, and 5-1 overall Paschal scored twice and

carried the ball 21 times for 73 yards. His longest gain of the night came on the only Rose pass conpletion oi the game, 24 yards. The other Rampant score was by Trevathan in the first quarter that gave Rose an 8-0 lead

Paschal8 score in the third quarter put Rose up, 14-0, but Rocky Mount battled back in the period to score its first on a run by Michael Upchurch Rose got it back in the fmirth quarter only to see The Gryphons scwe on a

Win Has More Meaning Than Hunter's Pair OF Scores

By TOM FOREMAN JR.

Reflector Staff Writer CHAPEL HILLA1 Hunter returned to the state where he ran long and hard for his high school years and keyed Notre Dame to a come-f rom-behind, 21-14 victory over a determined Carolina team this past Saturday. But there is more to the win than just Hunters two tallies.

'The fleet back set Greenville on fire while running for Road High school, gaining over 1,200 yards in his senior year. Then came the shocker when he announced that he would attend Notre Dame. 'There his exploits continued. He highlighted his freshman year with a record-setting 93-yard kickoff return in the 1974 Sugar Bowl. The town honored him with a formal reception and dinner.

Those honors and plaudits became tarnished when a story from Chicago said that Hunter and five of his teammates had been suspended for a violation of dorm visitation. The precise charge was that he and his five roommates allegedly raped an 18 year old girl. The girl did not press charges upon learning of the players suspension.

'That story set about a stream of rumors that Hunter feels will never be substantiated. There were a lot of rumors about. 'The press really distorted the facts out of proportion. I dont think the actual truth will come out. Though an event such as this one would change the outlook on

life for many, Hunter remains the same jolly character most of his classmates knew in high school. And that personality has spread to his teammates. While he was being interviewed in the lobby of Notre Dames Motel, some of his teammates came by and exchanged pleasantries, a sign that time helped them all forget the past.

I have a good time, I enjoy it, Hunter said.

Coming back into the fold after a years inactivity didnt really affect the calibre of Hunters style. I dont suffer from it now. First, when I tried to cut, I felt like Id trip. My legs were pretty sore, too, but now Im running smooth. It wasnt too hard to accept the contact. Hunter added that going through scrimmages built up his confidence again.

For a time it was feared A1 wouldnt make the trip to Chapel Hill. He described last weeks Michigan State game as the most brutal game hed ever been in. As a result, he suffered a back injury and only practiced two days of last week. He was listed on the 48-man roster as the 49th man. Nevertheless, Coach Dan Devine decided to bring A1 along, a move which paid off in the long run, so to speak.

Describing his thoughts after the close skirmish in Kenan Stadium, he said his objective was to hold on to that rock near the goal line. He held on twice within the five-yard line, and it

paid off in an Irish win. After the game, his mother, and brother Joe led a reception committee from Greenville in welcoming him back to the home lands.

A1 said the team goals were to reach a bowl game once again, but first to get the schedule out of way before they decide, a schedule which includes the Air

Force, Georgia Tech, and always powerful Southern California.

When a reporter asked A1 how it felt to be back, his reply was simple, It felt great. .. mighty good. For his friends and admirers in Greenville and in Chapel Hill, it felt mighty good, too.

Sims Sets Mark As Tech Bops VMi

College

Scoreboard

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Powerful David Sims scored three touchdowns and pounded out 151 yards on the ground, triggering the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets to a school rushing record en route to a 38-10 college football romp over out-manned Virginia Military Institute Saturday.

Sims scored on bursts of 51, 2 and 1 yards. Freshman Drew Hill had Techs other two touchdowns on scampers of 36 and nine yards.

Don Bessillieu closed out Techs fourth consecutive triumph with a 24-yard field goal.

VMI scored on a 33-yard field goal by Rick Tufaro and on a 65-yard TD pass from Mark Lambert to Ronnie Moore in the first half.

VMI, 2-3, could manage only one first down in the second half after the Southern Conference team had 143 yards

through the air and nine first downs in the opening half.

Tech 4-1, rolled up 306 ground yards in the opening half for a 28-10 margin. The Yellow Jackets, with 11 backs running the ball in its powerful wishbone offense, which ranked fourth in the nation before Saturday, ground out 558 yards.

The record snapped the 487 yards Tech set last year in its opener against South Carolina. 'The Yellow Jackets added another 42 yards through the air.

VMI 3 7 0 010

Ga. Tech 14 14 7 338

TechSims 51 run (Bessillieu kick) VMIFG Tufaro 33 TechShlll 36 run (Bessllleu kick)

Sims2 run (Bessillieu kick)

TechShlll 9 run (Bessillieu kick)

VMIMoore 65 pass from Lambert TechSims 1 run (Bessillieu kick) TechFG Bessillieu A40,194

VMI Oa. Tech

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

27-69

155

11-24-0

8-37

1-1

3-12

82-555

2 4-1 2-44

7-2

6-76

Alabama 52, Washington 0

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -Willie Shelby tore loose for an 84-yard punt return during a 21-point outburst in less than three minutes of the first period and seventh-ranked Alabama defeated Washington 52-0 in college football Saturday.

Tennessee 24, Louisana St. 10

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Mike Gayles scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns Saturday as 19th ranked Tennessee overcame fired up Louisiana State 24-10 in a Southeastern Conference football game.

Florida 35, Vandy 0

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Jimmy Dubose rambled 80 yards for a touchdown on the games first play and Larry Brinson added three more scores Saturday as 18th-ranked Florida smashed Vanderbilt 35-0 in a Southeastern Conference sootball game.

Mississippi 28, Georgia 13

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) Fullback James Story raced 39 yards for a touchdown and tailback James Reed scored twice on short blasts in an explosive second half that carried Mississippi to a 28-13 upset of the Georgia Bulldogs Saturday.

Wisconsin 17, Purdue 14

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPDVince Lamia kicked his third field goal of the game from 40 yards out with nine seconds to play Saturday to squeak Wisconsin to ap uphill 17-14 victory over Purdue in a game which saw Billy Marek became the Big Tens all-time career scoring champion.

use 28,

Wash, St.

Ball St. Turns Mistakes Into

Win

Ohio St. Iowa 0

49,

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Pete Johnson, the nations leading scorer, rambled for three touchdowns and Archie Griffin rushed for over 100 yards for the 26th consecutive time in a regular^5eason game Saturday, pow'ing top-ranked Ohio State to a 49-0 Big Ten football rout nnless Iowa.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) Danny Reece returned a punt 64 yards for a touchdown and Ricky Bell, the nations rushing leader, carried the ball 38 times for 217 yards Saturday to lead third-ranked Southern California to a 28-10 victory over Washington State in a Pacific-8 football game.

Colorado St. 17, Oregon St. 8

CORVALLIS, Ore. (UPI) -Colorado State utilized ball control and consistent running of Ron Harris, Jim McKenzie and Gene Butler to score a 17-8 intersectional victory Saturday over Oregon State.

Penn St. 39, West Virginia 0

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP)

- Ninth-ranked Penn States de fense recovered five fumbles and shut down West Virginias 441-yard per game offense as the Nittany Lions walloped the previously undefeated and 10th-ranked Mountaineers 39-0 Saturday in a college football game.

Illinois 42, Minnesota 23

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) Chubby Phillips ran for three touchdowns of two, seven and three yards Saturday to lead Illinois to its highest point total in almost two years in a 42-23 offensive shootout over Minnesota.

Virginia Union 34, ECSU 10

RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) -Fullback Robert Gibson rolled up 115 offensive yards and one touchdown and halfback Judge Thomas scored twice and added 82 yards Saturday to lead Virginia Union University to 34-10 romp over Elizabeth City State.

Union built up a 20iX)int first quarter lead with Gibsons 52-yard touchdown run.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Safety Mike Lecklider stopped three Richmond drives with interceptions and the Ball State defense came up with four fumble recoveries as the Cardinals took advantage of the mistakes to defeat the Spiders 25-14 here Saturday.

In addition, Richmond quarterback Dave Taylor was sacked five times by the Ball State defense.

Ball State scored first on a 49-yard pass from Art Yaroch to Leo Crossfield. A 45-yard scoring run by substitute fullback Jeff Harrison staked Ball State to an insurmountable 18-7 lead in the final quarter.

Richmond ran 30 more plays than Ball State, but Taylor encountered a rough day in his first varsity start. He was 10 for-22 passing, but threw all three of the passes that Lecklider stole, stalling Richmond

10,

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59-yard pass.

Rocky Mount got first crack at the ball but could not move against the Rampants. The Rampants took over on the punt on their 46 and drove 54 yards to score.

Paschal picked up three on first down and William Joyner moved Rose into Gryphon territory on a 25-yard gaia Trevathan kept to the 19 and Joyner carried twice moving the ball to the 13. From there Trevathan kept around his right end for the touchdowa Paschal ran in the conversion

But that was ail the offense the Rampants could muster. They picked up just one more first down before halftime having to punt three times and fumbling twice.

Bradley Leads Green Victory

Jamie Bradley scored twice as the Green took a 24-8 win over the Blue in Recreation football, Friday.

Bradley scored in the first quarter on runs of 40 and 12 yards giving Green a 12-0 lead. Late in the first half, John Meeks passed to Ashley Taylor three times the last going 15 yards for a Green TD.

Blue score its only touchdown on the first play of the second half as Kenny Barnes ran the Green kickoff back 50 yards.

Green finished the scoring in the fourth period as William Frizzell intercepted a Barnes pass and returned it 40 yards for a score.

Sports Shorts

By The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES (AP) A professional arm wrestling organization has filed a $253,000 suit claiming it didnt get a fair shake from the National Football League and the CBS television network.

drives at the Ball State and 43-yard lines.

Cardinals defensive end Art Stringer recovered a John Palazeti fumble at the Richmond 15 on the first play of the second half. Three plays later, George Jenkins scampered seven yards for a touchdown.

Richmond scored later in the quarter following a fumble recovery by Pittman Rock. John Palazeti capped a 62-yard drive with a one-yard plunge on fourth down.

In the fourth quarter, following Leckliders third interception, Harrison ran for 45 yards and the game-clinching touchdown.

Although Richmond had the ball more than Ball State, the Cardinals managed 317 yards in total offense against a Richmond defense that was constantly put in bad position by the turnovers.

Late in the first quarter. Rocky Mount began opening holes in the middle of the Rampant line sustaining a drive that began on the Gryphon 20 and going to the Rose 38. Rocky Mount drove to the Rampant 25 twice in the second period but could get no closer.

Things seemed to be {ricking up in the secmid half as Rose scored again the first time the Ram{>ant8 had the ball Starting from their 32, the Ram(>ants drove 68 yards in 16 plays, converting two third downs and one fourth. Rose ground it out with Paschal and Joyner doing most (rf the ball-carrying. Rose converted a fourth and three at then when Paschal drug nearly the whole Gryphon team to the one before finally being stopped. On the next play he carried the ball over.

Rose held RM but on a third and seven, they tired a halfback (jass which was intercepted by Ronald Kearny who returned it to the Rose32. Upchurch carried for two and then Battle ran six times moving Rodcy Mount to the one. The Gryphons were aided by a facemask penalty. U{x:hurch dove over from the (Hie with 1:04 left in the third

period

Rocky Mount held Rose on the Ramiiants next possessicm but gave the ball right back on a fumbled recovered by Joe Godette It took Rose five {riays to put up another six points as Paschal went in from the one. Joyner had almost scored the TD having been bum{>ed out of bounds at the (Hie-foot line on the previous play.

Rose threatened to score on its next possession driving to the Gryphon 14 where the Rampants ran out of downs. The turnover inspired Rocky Mount to Liattle back and cut the lead to 20-14. They got a big break when Mike Alexander fumbled a {Mmt and Rocky Mount recovered on its 36.

Rcxricy Mount started moving in the wrong direction, however, as it was {lenalized twice for 30 yards back to its 16. But a 15-yard {lenalty against Rose and a 21-yard {>ass frcmi Linden Willis to James Bynum on fourth down, gave the Gryiriions new life at the Rose 44.

The Gryphons were fined 15 yards on the play, however, moving them back to their 41. Morris and Herman Bullock stunned everybody with a 59-

yard pass play to cut the lead to sbc (Kiints.

Rocky Mount tried an (Kisi4e kick which wcnited {>erfectly but Rose held and f<H*ced a loss on fourth dowa After that. Rose just held the ball waiting for time to run out

The Rampants will be looking for win number six and their secon(l in Division I this week as they host Bertie in a gam^ scheduled for Thursday. This is to allow time for pre{)aration i Ficklen Stadium for East Carolinas homecoming the following Saturday.

Rocky Mount

8 First Downs

63 Rushing Yards

99 Possing Yards

52 Return Yards

19-5-1 Passes

6-29 Puntsaverage

2 Fumbles lost

75 Yards Ponallzed

Rocky Mount 0

Roso 8

RTrevathan 13 run (Paschall run)

RPaschall 1 run (run failed) ,

RAAUpchurch 1 run (Speight kick)

RPaschall 3 run (kick failed)

RA6Bullock59 pan from Wlllls (Speight kick)

Rose

178

4-1.2

4-27

0 6 6-go

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

SALEM, N.H. (AP) Harness driver John Kane, 54, of Brattleboro, Vt., was injured and taken to a hospital Friday night after his horse fell during the running of the third race at Rockingham Park.

Track officials said Kane was being treated for a |)ossible leg fracture. The horse was not injured.

1975 CLEARANCE SALE

ALL LEFTOVER STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED

Here's an example of the savings:

NEW 1975 MARK IV

Loaded. Stock no. 5118 List $12,890.00

NOW ONLY

n 0,376.00

includes N.C. Tax

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Texas Topper Country'

Dickinson Ave

756-4267

Sat., Oct. 11th through 18th

EVINRUDE

75 MODEL OUTBOARDS

H.P.

MODEL

SUGGESTED

SALE

4606

380.00

269.28

6504

520.00

382.22

15554 Elec.

925.00

658.95

15504 Standard

765.00

558.75

25502 Standard

890.00

675.00

115

115593

2015.00

1560.32

135

135583

2200.00

1632.04

76 MODELS ELEC. TROLLING MOTORS

12 volt.

EB-12

282.00

186.12

12 volt.

ET-12

200.00

132.00

24 volt.

EB-14

303.00

199.54

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ET-14

220.00

145.20

76 MODELS OUTBOARDS

H.P.

MODEL

SUGGESTED

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2602

250.00

200.00

6604

530.00

396.44

9.9

10624 ^

715.00

534.82

15604

785.00

587.18

25602

890.00

695.00

25 Elec.

25652

1000.00

748.00

35602

995.00

744.15

40604.

1055.00

789.25

55642

1540.00

1203.53

70673

1740.00

1353.13

75642

1840.00

1429.32

115

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2115.00

1633.63

135

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2200.00

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135

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1996.41

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GRAND OPENING SPECIALS

MARQUIS 17' w/120 OMC; Top & side curtains; Cox CF 1950 trailer

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GRADY WHITE 174D Pacer. 17' w/140 0MC outdrive, Cox 1950 V trailer.

Suggested List: $7,097.20 Grade opening special: $5,677.76

DEMO. Grady White 204C. 20' w/135 Silver Star Flite, Cox 2750 V trailer.

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YAMAHA. All motorcycles at dealer cost. All marine ond cycle accessories 20% oK. Lay away for Christmas.

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Gaylord Perry, Boseball Star Will Be Available For Autographs At The Drawing On Sat., Oct. 18 At 12 Noon

ALLEN DEAirS SPOBTS CEMTEB

^Located AcrossTheRivier On The New Greenville Blvd. NE

Jaguars Blank Conley, 30-0

FARMVILLE-CarroU Griffin scored twice and Jeff Wilkes and ^Mike Windham ice each to lead 'ie Farmville Central Jaguars ^to a 30-0 defeat of D.H. Conley, Friday night The loss was the third conference defeat for the Vikings >ut the Jaguars claimed their ^third victory in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

The Jaguars scored all but two lof their points in the first half jBtill not being able to get out of the one-half jinx. Wilkes put the Jags on the boards as he returned the opening kickoff 81 yards for a touchdowa Randy iJackson added the PAT.

In the second quarter, Griffin started a rally by scoring on a le-yard run with6:49 left in the '.half. With time running out, "Mike Windham intercepted a pass and returned it 27 yards for a Jaguar score On the ensuing kickoff, the Conley receiver fumbled and

Walter Gorham recovered for Farmville Central at the Viking 35. Wilkes picked up 10 and Griffin set up his second scre passing to Mike Jenkins for 24 yards to the one Griffin went in

from there

The final points came in the fourth period when Conleys Joey Bassett was tackled by Wilkes in the Viking end zone for a safety.

Farmville Central travels to C.B. Aycock this Friday while Conley returns home hosting Southern Nash.

Coiilty

Sarmvlll* Central

Fint Down* 15

86 RuMilngYardt 311

94 Pauing Yard* 71

0 Ratum Yard 40

11-4-2 Pa*a 10-6-0

4-27.0 Punta-avarage 3-36.7

2 Fumble loat 1

25 Yard Penalized X

Conley 8 0 0 00

Farmville Central 7 21 0 310

FCWilke 81 kickoft return (Jackson kick)

FCGriffin 1 run (Wilke kick)

FCWindham 27 intercet>tlon return

(kick failed)

FCGriffin 1 run (Wilke run)

FCSafety, Bassett tackled In end zone

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 12.

Chargers Rip Hawks, 49-0

WHEAT SWAMP-Ned Craft scored three times and Terry Morris rushed for one score and 105 yards leading the Ayden-Grifton Chargers to a 49-0 rout of North Lenoir.

The win was the third in a row in the Eastern Carolina conference, the second shutout in a row and the second 49-0 score in a row for the Chargers A-G is 4-1-1 overall.

The Chargers scored the first six times they had their hands on the ball. The first score came at the end of a 73-yard drive as Craft scored on a 17-yard run with 8:16 left in the opening frame. A few minutes later, Craft blocked a punt and recovered it on the Hawk 10. He cracked over from the two with 4:41 left and Vern Davenport added the PAT. The Chargers got another chance later in the period getting the ball back on a punt at the Hawk 38. With 59 seconds left, Dennis Cristiano hit Paul Ricciarelli with an eight

yard pass for a 21-0 lead.

The Chargers scored three more TDs in the second period. Twendie Simpson carried his only time of the night 26 yards for an A-G tally. Greg Garrett intercepted a pass and return^ it 16 yards to score and Morriss 20-yard run gave the Chargers a 42-0 lead at halftime.

Craft finished the Hawks off with a five-yard scoring run in the fourth period. Davenport made alt seven extra points.

The Chargers travel to Greene Central this week.

Aydn-Orif1on 19 247 43 61

9-34)

322 1

Fir1 Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized >1

NerttiLMMMr

-29 77 0

20 7 2 9-23 0 0

Ayden-Grltton J1 21 7 989

Norm Lenoir 8 0 0 6-6

ACraft 17 run (Davenport kick)

ACratt 2 run (Davenport kick)

ARlcctarelll 8 pass from Cristiano (Davenport kick)

ASimpson 26 run (Davenport kick)

AGarrett 16 Interception return (Davenport kick)

AAOorris 20 run (Davenport kick)

ACraft 15 run (Davenport kick)

IPanfhers Win Second, 14-13

GRITTING HIS TEETHRose High linebacker Rocky Butler (56) grits his teeth as he prepared to take on the Rocky Mount Gryphons after intercepting a pass during Friday nights game. Tlie intended

receiver, Herman Bulluck (42), is coming back to help on the tackle as Gryphon quarterback Linden Willis (behind Butler) comes up also. Rose won the game, 20-14. (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest)

SPRING HOPENortti Pitt

put together a successful goal

line stand in the waning seconds of their game Friday night to

preserve a 1^3 win over .Southern Nash, their second ; victory of the year.

Southern Nash dominated the vground play rushing for 210 yards to North Pitts 60 but : North Pitt completed nine of 15 f'passes for 99 yards to just 50 for <the Firebirds.

^ North Pitt is now 2-4 overall

3 BOSTON (AP) Not to be I outdone by other state and lo-

* cal officials, Boston Mayor Ke-fvin White joined the World

Series gamblers and bet Cincin-t;nati Mayor Theodore Berry a Idinner.

and 1-2 in the ECC. Southern is 2-4 overall also but 0-3 in the loop.

The Firebirds went on the boards first in the second quarter as Albert McKinnon scored on a six-yard run and Tony Joyner kicked the PAT.

North Pitt tied it up later in the period as Donnie Perkins hit James Carr with a 10-yard touchdown pass. Jay Bedworth added the PAT.

North Pitt got the winning point in the next frame as Perkins threw a scoring strike to Jesse Harris of 25 yards. Bed-sworths kick gave the Panthers the winning edge.

Southern Nash had a chance to win it in the closing seconds. Robin Fassnadht scored on a one-yard dive but the two-point conversion run by McKinnon

Morton Going Against Dallas Hooina For Better Outcome

Roanoke Blasts S. Edgecombe

kmm dinner of sauerbrauten, left prOTng the victory^ iaanerkraut, potato cakes and North P.tt travels to North

beer. Berry Lenoir this week.

!3;good German Jsaid.

*' If Cincinnati wins, Berry will klget two New England lobsters,

^a crock of Boston baked beans ^and two chances in the Mas-^sachusetts state lottery.

^ Berry said he was satisfietL^sowtiMrR Nash

-ai. au w a ^-4-8H-AAcKlon

with the bet.

North Pin

15-91

7-29.3

North Pin

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized 0

Southern Nash

16 210 50 62 11-5-3 2-27.5

7 7 T 9

914

6-13

..... 9 .

- 8HAAcKlnnon 6 rtm-(Joyner kick)

NPCarr 10 pass from Perkins (Bed-

S; Considering the price of lob- 25 pass from Perkin

:J:ster these days, I guess were

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Whenever a traded player comes up against his former teammates, the adrenalin shifts into high gear. With Craig Morton, the juices must be in overdrive.

For years, the one-time AIL American quarterback at the University of California and Dallas No. 1 draft pick in the 1965 National Football League draft spent much of his time on the sidelines, watching Roger Staubach call the Cowboys signals.

Despite some brilliant performances, like his guiding Dallas to a Super Bowl, he was still considered the teams No. 2 quarterback. Ultimately the situation got to be untenable and Morton began the play-me-or-trade-me plea which has been Voiced by more than a few disgruntled players who felt they were destined for stardom.

^ even.

Bobby Griffin rode his Vespa Ciao frooi Taiboro to louisbug to Hondeison back to Taiboro and then to Jacksoimlle (296 miles) Total Fuel Coete Lets Than 75 Bobby then paid his sister '10*' gas money for her car to bring him back to Taiboio so that he coidd be at work on tuno. Bobby works at the Kwik Pik in Taiboro.

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And eventually the Cowboys ton. heeded his pleas and dealt Morton to the New York Giants, getting in return a No. 1 draft choice which ultimately turned out to be defensive end Randy White.

A few days after he switched uniforms, the Giants played the Cowboys. And although Morton passed for 185 yards in the three periods he played, Dallas won 21-7.

It wasnt a fair test, though, considering he was dealing with a wholly unfamiliar system.

But he certainly made his presence felt in the long nm. In their first seven games of 1974 the Giants scored just 68 points.

In the last seven they scored 127 And for the season he completed 122 of 237 passes for 1,-510 yards and nine touchdowns.

And on Sunday in New York, he has a chance to show the Cowboys what they lost.

In, Sundays other games its the New York Jets at Minnesota, New England at Cincinnati, Houston at Cleveland, Green Bay at New Orleans, Oakland at Kansas City, Chicago at Detroit, Buffalo at Baltimore, Philadelirtiia at Miami, Denver at Pittsburgh, Los Angeles at San Diego and Atlanta at San Francisco. On Monday night its St. Louis at Washing-

Lakers Beat

Bullets

JAMESVILLERon Murray scored twice and Milton Shelby once as Mattamuskeet broke into the win column beating Jamesville, 22-12, Friday night.

Murray scored his first in the opening period on a two-yard run.

Milton Shelby ran the score up three points kicking a 25 yard field goal in the third period. Jamesville cut the lead to 9-6 in the period as Jerry Ange hit Rufus Simmons with a 10 yard TD pass.

Mattamuskeet put the game out of reach as Shelton intercepted a Bullet pass and returned it 40 yards for a score and Murray ran 10 to put Mattamuskeet up by 22-6.

The Bullets other score came on a 23 yard pass from Ange to Simmons. Simmons caught 11 passes for 134 yards for the Bullets.

Jamesville now is 0-6. Mattamuskeet is 1-5. Jamesville is at Manteo this Friday.

ManamuskMt Jamasvllla

12 First Downs 10

77 Rushing Yards 52

109 Passing Yards 151

66 Return Yards 33

22-82 Passes 25-132

04) Puntsaverage 2-43

3 Fumbles lost 2

75 Yards Penalized 60

Mattamuskeet 4 0 1 16-22

Jamesville 8 0 8 612

66AAurray 2 run (kick failed)

MShelby 25 FC

jRu. Simmons 10 pass from Ange (pass failed)

A6Shelton 40 pass interception (Shelby kick)

MMurray 10 run (kick failed)

JRu. Simmons 23 pass from Ange (kick failed)

Therell be a lot of attention paid to another quarterback matchup. In Minnesota,' the Vikings Fran Tarkenton and Joe Namath of the Jets go head-to-head for the first time ever in regular-season play. And in Cincinnati, quarterback Jim Plunkett resumes his comeback from a preseason shoulder injury, leading the Patriots against the Bengals, who have not only the NFLs top passer in Ken Anderson but also own the toughest defense in the American Conference.

The Oilers, having tasted defeat for the first tiithe this year compliments of the Bengals last week head into Cleveland, where Browns Coach Forrest Gregg is still looking for his first victory.

Two other new head coaches

are in the same boat with Gregg but their chances of bailing out of the winless list appear vastly different. Bart Starrs Packers are going against the equally winless Saints, who have managed a mere 10 points in their three games, while Paul Wiggins Chiefs have to try to slow down the unbeaten Raiders.

The Bears and Lions are getting together, for the 83rd time in a rivalry that dates back to 1934.

Trying to stop O.J. Simpson seems to be the toughest job one could get this year and now Baltimores got it. Bu^ the Colts have more to worry about. In only three ^ames, the Simpson-led Buffalo ground game is just 88 yards short of 1,000 for the season.

PINETOPSRicky Spruill went on a rampage Friday night scoring five touchdowns leading the Roanoke Redskins to a 49-9 pasting of South Edgecombe for the Redskins sixth win and their fifth in the Eastern Plains conference.

Roanoke had the game all but wrapped up by the end of the first half having pushed over 21 points in the first period and 14 in the second.

Spruill got the Redskips on the boards on the first play of the game returning the opening, kickoff 70 yards. Reid Bullock ran in the extra point.

Spruill did it again a few minutes later capping a Roanoke drive by going three yards and Bullocks kick made it 15-0. An 11-yard run by Spruill later in the period increased the Redskin lead.

Spruill opened the scoring in the second quarter taking a 37-yard pass from Charlie Smith. Bullock added the PAT. South Edgecombe broke the shutout when Steve Williams kicked a 20-yard field goal in the second period but the points were erased as Spruill returned South

Edgecombes kick 90 yards for a TD.

Spruills last score came on an 11-yard run in the third quarter.

Wilbur Thorpe scored the only SE TD of the night in the third period on a four-yard run.

Carl Whitley scored on a 25-yard run in the fourth period for Roanoke and the Redskin defense forced a safety for the final two points of the night.

Roanokt

148

3 24)

3 37 3 1

Roanoke

15 4 1 6 21.3

849

Soutb Edgocombt

F irst Downs 4

Rushing Yards 48

Passing Yards 26

Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage Fumbles lost Yards Penalized

_______21 14

South Edgecombe 0 3 4 0 9

RSmith 70 kickoff return (Bullock ran)

RR. Spruill 3 run (Bullock kick)

RR. Spruill 11 run (kick failed)

RR, Spruill 37 pass from smith (Bullock kick)

SEWilliams 20 FG R-R. Spruill 90 kickoff return (Bullock kick)

RR. Spruill 11 run (kick failed)

SEThorpe 4 run (run tailed)

RWhitley 25 run (ran failed)

RSafety, Smith tackled In EZ

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B4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Octohtr 12, It75

Lee Getting Nod ForSecond Game

BOSTON (AP) For three consecutive years. No. 18 has spelled frustration for southpaw Bill Lee of the Boston Red Sox. However, hes going to get another shot at it this year as the second-game pitcher in the World Series.

Lee won 17 games in each of the last three seasons. This year he reached that figure on Aug. 24 and appeared en route

Charge

Dropped

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-Bitterness remained Friday after a charge against North Carolina Universitys jogging math professor was dropped.

On order of Acting Chancellor Jackson Rigney, Dr. Robert Ramsay will not be prosecuted for refusing to leave the campus track when ordered to do so by football Coach Lou Holtz. Ramsay was jogging his usual four miles a day Monday but the football team was conducting closed practice on the field inside the track.

Holtz feared Ramsay was a spy from the University of Maryland. 'The two schools play this afternoon.

When Ramsay refused to leave, Holtz had security guards arrest the 35-year-old professor. Ramsay was charged with obstructing the officer Holtz order to remove him.

Dr. Samuel Tove, chairman of the Faculty Senate, said he opposed closing off any part of the campus. He suggested the team have its secret practices at the stadium.

Holtz made a fool of himself. Ramsay came off looking intemperate. And the university was damaged. It has done no one any good, Tove said.

Ramsay, who has been at State seven years, expressed his unhappiness by criticizing the athletic program. Im no spy. Holtz takes himself much too seriously. This is typical of the insensitive way the athletic department operates.

to a 20-victory campaign. Then the jinx struck again.

Boston Manager Darrell Johnson doesnt believe in hexes, though, and named Lee to start Sunday against Cincinnatis Jack Billingham at Fenway Park.

Lee made his last start in Detroit Sept. 19, his fifth futile bid for an 18th victory. Since then, he has appeared in just two games, pitching a grand total of two innings.

I havent been out there for a long time, Lee said wistfully after pitching in batting practice Friday. However, Ive been working hard and Im ready. I dont know how Ill do, but Ill show up.

Lee was bothered by inflammation in his left elbow, but everyone agrees hes fit again.

The arm is still there, intact, Lee quipped. Its not as strong as early in the year, and maybe its erratic. The elbow trouble is nothing new. It comes and goes.

Lee admitted he is mainly concerned with his control or lack of it because of his inactivity.

At times I dont know where the pitches are going, he said. The other day in batting practice 1 tried to throw the ball low and away and was knocking people down. I have to hope things will be better against Cincinnati.

Johnson and Boston pitching coach Stan Williams arent worried about Lee.

We picked him to start for several reasons, Johnson explained. He is a sinker-ball pitcher who has always done well here in our ballpark. By starting Lee, we can save Rick Wise for the third game in Cincinnati Tuesday night. Wise is a high-ball pitcher who should do better in the big park there.

Lee also has another reason to be happy. He will get to bat because the American Leagues designated hitter rule is eliminated in the World Series.

I havent hit in three years, Lee said, but Im ready for any pitcher. Ill be up there swinging.

kams Dump Falcon ForHomecomingWii

BIG HOLERose High running back Doug Paschal (with ball) flnds a hole opening in frcmt of him in the Rocky Mount line as Ronnie Goodall (67) moves an unidentifiable Gryphon out of Paschals way.

Wildlife Afield: A Story With A Happy Ending

By JIM DEAN Back in the early 1930s, the greater snow goose was considered an endangered species. There were only 7,000 of them, and their rapidly dwindling numbers were cause for alarm.

Given the history of some endangered species, one might expect the greater snow goose to be little more than a* memory by the time 1975 rolled around. Not so. The greater snow goose is no longer an endangered species. In fact, the snow goose is posing quite a different problem now there may be too many of them.

Careful estimatesbased on highly reliable aerial photographic surveysindicate that somewhere around 200,000 greater snow geese will be

winging their way down the Atlantic Flyway this fall to traditional wintering grounds in North Carolina, Virginia, and New Jersey.

The greater snow goose is so abundant now that for the first time since 1931, a special hunting season for these geese has been offered by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The season will be December 16 through January 14 and the daily bag limit will be two birds with four in possession. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has also announced that the season can be closed at any time under short notice in case it appears that the desirable number of geese has been harvested.

There are several reasons why

SNOW HILLr-After losing its first four starts, Greene Central has turned things around winning their last two _ football games including Friday nights homecoming game as the Rams beat C.B. Aycock, 22-8.

It was the second win in a row for the Rams and their second Eastern Carolina Conference wia They are 2-1 in the lo(^ and 2-4 overall The loss was only the second for the Falcons who are 4-2 and 1-2 in the conference.

The first Ram score came in the first period as Torre Albritton hit Mike Canady with a 70-yard scoring pass. Ron HiUiard kicked the PAT.

Hilliard made the score 10-0 in the second quarter kicking a 30-Blocking for Paschal on the left is guard Joe Godette, yard field goal The Rams forced (76) Coming up to st<^ Paschal is Ronnie King (56). a punt later in the period and (Reflector photo by Tommy Forrest) Canady, fielding it on his 40,

eluded the Falcons to streak 60 yards for a second GC touch-dowa

The Falcons got on the board just before the half ended as Shelton Robinson ran two yards and he added the two-point conversioa Jeff Warren finished off Greene Centrals night with a seven-yard scoring run in the last period.

The Rams picked up 263 yards in total offense but gave up 183 to Aycock through the air.

Greene Central hosts Aydi Grifton this wedc.

C.a. Aycock

OrtonoCi

First Down*

Rushing Yards Passing Yard*

Ratum Yard*

Passes Puntsavaraga Fumbles lost Yards Penalliad

e I 1 1

70 pass from

V-3-1

0 a-ni

Albrlttonl

Lloyd Carries Tigers To Win

Bowling

Monday Mens

The Sneaks

High game and series, Sandra

Atta Boys

Greene, 206, 497.

Pin Busters

Mens City

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Double Cola

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Royal Crown

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Caroline Pride

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W/2

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Moose 885

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141/i

Brothers V

Thorpe Music

61/^

171/2

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Honda of Gville

Viet Vets

High game and series,

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Miller Hilighters

Gentry, 243, 634.

WILLIAMSTONWilliamston bounced back off last weeks loss to Washington to take a 23-6 win over Tarboro behind Deno Lloyds three touchdowns.

Lloyd ran for 99 yards in 12 carries. He put the Tigers on the boards in the first quarter taking a 65-yard pass from Tim Hardison who returned to the lineup for the first time after preseason surgery. Tommy Gardner added the PAT, as well as a 24-yards field goal later in the period.

In the third period, the Tigers blocked a punt and recovered it at the Tarboro 18. Lloyd took a pitchout on the first play and went 18 yards to score. Gardners kick made it 17-0. With 1:39 left in the period, Lloyd scored again going eight yards.

Tarboro scored its only TD in the fourth period on a one yard

run by Bryant.

Williamston, now Ahoskie this week.

5-2, hosts

Williamston

167

125

12-5-1

3-32.3

30 6

023

Tarboro

13 First Downs

202 Rushing Yards

52 Passing Yards

124 Return Yards

17-6-0 Passes

5-27.4 Puntsaverage

2 Fumbles lost

80 Yards Penalized

Tarboro 0 0

Williamston to 0

WLloyd 65 pass from Hardison (Card ner kick)

WGardner 24 FC

WLloyd 18 pass (Gardner kick)

WLloyd 8 run (pass failed)

TBryant 1 run (run failed)

Todays Sports Soccer

East Carolina at Af^alachian State (2 p.m.)

Mondays Sports Tennis

Williamston at Washington (3 pnt)

Rose at New Bera

the season on greater snow geese is being reopened after more than 40 years, and these reasons are of more than passing interest. For one thing, the story of the greater snow geese is the story of wildlife management. It is a hearteningbut reasonably predictablesuccess story.

The impressive growth of the snow goose population is the result of a combination of things. Habitat protection paid for by hunters in the form of refuges, such as the Federal Pea Island Refuge on the Outer Banks of North Carolina, has helped a great deal. Snow geese have strong instincts to winter in the same place year after year, and by protecting those places, the chances of survival and population growth have remained good over the years. Favorable biological factors and breeding ground conditions also played a part.

Another factor was the closing of the season on greater snow geese in the United States in 1931. Hunters in Canda continued to have an annual season on the geese, but the harvest has been within acceptable limits.

Actually, there is some reason to believe that the United States may have waited too long to consider reopening the season on greater snow geese. There is biological evidence that snow geese may now overpopulate their wintering grounds. ^

Already, crop depredation and marsh damage have resulted in the wintering grounds in New Jersey, Virginia, and North Carolina. Consider what has been happening in North Carolina in recent years.

Traditionally, the wintering grounds for greater snow geese in North Carolina have been the Pea Island Refuge, explains Jack Donnelly, waterfowl biologist for the N. C. Wildlife

Resources now, snow

Commission. But geese are feeding extensively on winter wheat in at least five eastern counties as far inland as the Chowan River area west of Elizabeth City. This is also happening with the Back Bay, Virginia, flocks.

Also, this huge population of snow geese has caused considerable damage to the valuable salt marshes in northeastern North Carolina, says Donnell, and the combined damage to crops and marshes has become a significant problem.

It is undoubtedly for this reasonalong with the fact that the snow goose is no longer in dangerthat the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service offered a snow geese season to states in the Atlantic Fly way this winter.

The season on greater snow geese is expected to trim a small part of this excess population to lower levels that can be more readily supported by the available food and'habitat. And yet, the snow goose population may still remain very high.

Biologists in the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service indicate that even with this winters hunting season on snow geese, the total U. S. and Canadian harvest is not expected to exceed 5,000 birds, with a 10,000 bird harvest considered a high estimate.

183

103

23 11 0 6-30 2 20

Aycock

OrooM Contral GCCanady (Hilliard kick)

GCHilliard 30 FG

GCCanady 60 punt return (kick failed) ARobinson 2 run (Shelton run)

GCWarren 7 run (kick failed)

Preserve

Opening

Eastern North Carolinas first Game Preserve (quail hunting) has opened for the fall season according to owner and (^rator Jimmy Hardy.

The new Preserve is known as the River Road Shooting Preserve and is located cm the Old River Road, Greenville The Preserve is not only involved in quail hunting, but they train all pointer breeds and are. now accepting dogs for training. Trainer Buddy Arant, is in charge of all canine activity.

Don McGlohon

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Solar Heat Now Possible For North Carolinians

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.8miday, October tl, ^*7^

Heat conservation is the name of the game in solar heating, as indeed it is in all kinds of home heating and cooling, if it is to be done economically, according to those conducting a seminar on Solar Energy in North Carolina at N. C. State University last weekend.

"Build yourself a heat-conserving house and you can keep it warm with two candles," Dr. Donald Barnes of the N. C. State University school of Design said. "Of course, theyll have to be six feet high and four feet in diameter," he joked.

Solar heating is very possible now, the speakers said, but the initial outlay can be great, largely because most units are custom-built. The breakthrough will come when they can be mass-produced.

"What Id advise anyone thinking of building a house soon, said Leon Neal, an ' applications engineer with 'the N. C. Science and Technology Research Center, "is to insulate just as well as possible and make use of passive solar heating through the use of windows placed only on the south whenever possible."

Studies have shown that the greatest heat losses in any building occur through the floor and through and around windows and doors, he said.

Seriously think about every window you plan to put in your house. If you feel you really must have it, then see if theres a way to place it on the south, so as to receive through it maximum heat during sunny days. At night and on dark days, close them as completely as you can with shutters or thermal drapes or whatever you can come up with. He told of an experimental house in

Pennsylvania which has photocells on the windows, causing shutters to automatically open when a certain amount of light hits them and to close when theres less light, much as street lights come on automatically as darkness approaches and go off at dawn.

INSULATION Walls and ceilings and floors should be insulated with whatever is the best material to be had at the time you build your house," he said. He recommended foam

insulation, but admitted that is is quite expensive. You also might look into a new tongue and groove building board which has a polystyrene core. If this were used, sprayed foam could be used only to seal around windows and doors and where the walls meet the floor.

He would not give an opinion as to whether a concrete slab or a conventional foundation is better for preventing heat loss. You just have to do a superior job insulating either, he said. Polystyene could be used under the slab.

Dr. Barnes said he plans soon to analyze by computer just when the law of diminishing returns sets in with insulationwhen the cost becomes so high that you cannot pay for it with fuel savings in a reasonable length of time.

Several speakers said they believe that the utility companies will soon go to peak time rating. One area of Pennsylvania has tried a plan, they said, in which 16 cents per kilowatt hour is charged for daytime usage, with four cents per kwh being charged for nighttime usage.

Once this gets to be widespread, therell be more reason than ever to make use of solar or heat pump systems, both of which can be used to heat stored water during the non-peak time and circulate it free of charge the rest of the day.

STORAGE Persons who wish to retrofit their homes for solar heating and cooling later on would do well to consider a heat pump with forced air circulation at present. Dr. Frederick Smetana of the NCSU Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, said. He suggested a gunnite underground storage tank large oiough to hold enough hot water for about two days of heating. Then all theyd have to do is put the collectors on the roof or in the yard later on and hook them up, continuing to use the heat pump as a back-up system. A tank large enough for about a two-day supply of heat seems ideal, he said.

CAN REDUCE RATIO Dr. Smetana said a house insulated according to

A FLAT-PLATE SOLAR COLLECTOR... to examined by four who heater now being sold for $750 per anil by a Belmont firm, attended the Solar Energy Seminar. At far right to a solar hot water

Psychologist, Preacher, PhilosopherSocial Worker Sam Fudge Loves To Work With Kids

present FHA standards would require a ratio of about one square foot of ^lar collector for every two feet of floor space. A house insulated using the methods alluded to in this article could probably have a ratio of one square foot of collector for every four to five feet of floor space.

There are basically two kinds of solar collectors: flat plate and ones that concentrate like the kind that track the sun and concentrate the suns rays on the small aea. The flat plates are best, most of the speakers agreed, because some energy is gained from the sun even on cloudy days by the flat plate collectors.

Water or some other fluid is usually run through either copper or aluminum serpentine coils under the collector plate to heat the water. Larry Bennett of the Lamda Plastics Corporation in Charlotte said an allplastic collector soon will be patented. It will bring down the cost of collectors considerably, he said, and be just what it takes to make solar energy more usable for the masses.

Brian Crutchfield of the State Economic Opportunity Office said he believes that tax breaks and guaranteed loans will at some time in the not-too-distant future be provided for persons who will use solar energy for heating. Widespread use of superior heat conservation measures will be widely used only when the building codes require it, he said. Standards for solar units to insure quality for the buyer also need to be set, he said.

THE EXPERIMENTAL SOLAR UNIT . . . shown above to being developed by Dr. Frederick Smetnan and his students at NCSU. This unit utilizes freon as a working fluid in

conjunction with a heat pump. It will be on display at the State Fair, with someone on hand to explain it

Text And Photographs By Carol Tyer

SOLAR ENERGY IN NORTH CAROLINA ... was discussed at a seminar at NCSU last weekend. At the speaker's sUnd is Dr. Ge<M*ge Reeves, who spoke on controls for a solar-heated home

Also at the table are Brain Cmtchfield, Dr. Donald Barnes, Dr. Frederick Smetana, and Leon NeaL

CHAPEL HILL - Sam Fudge is a psychologist, a preacher and a philosopher. But mostly hes a social worker who loves kids.

Fudge is a member of the Group Child Care Consultant Services them (GCCCS), a division of the School of Social Work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He spends about 65 days a year crisscrossing the country visiting group child care homes, formerly called orphages. He works with the staffs, helps develop programs and takes ideas from one home to another.

With his quick smile and neatly clipped beard. Fudge could be any chUds favorite, good-humored uncle. Hes never too biwy to listen to problems,tohelp with advice or a shoulder to cry on.

And he knows the problems very well. An ordained Presbyterian minister and the director of a childrens home before he joined GCCCS 12 years ago, Fudge has had personal experience with most of them. He knows what works and what doesnt.

One time I had to mediate between the staff in a home and the kids, he recalls. The kids went on strike they wouldnt work. They said one of the staff members was sexually molesting the kids. I told them I would conduct a test to find out who the culprit was. 'Hie kids werent sure how I would to thisneither was Ibut I made sure all staff members knew theyd be tested. As it turned out. the suspect left

soon afterapparently afraid to take the test. My psychology worked.

As one of six GCCCS consultants, Fudge works with the children, staff and administrators of some 80 childrens homes in 30tates and Canada. GCCCS is the only such service in the country, .^though the service also holds training programs, seminars and workshops, at UNC during the year, a Visit to the homes campus gives everyonefrom director, to cook, to houseparents and childrena chance to discuss their current problems.

Running a childrens home today takes the group effort of a lot of sincere and dedicated people, Fudge says. Most of the children in group child care homes are not seriously troubled, but are there because they or their families have adjustment problems severe enough to prevent their living together-hither temporarily or on a long-term basis. Their problems range from a breakdown in communication to family tensions, fighting and divorce. Since most are there for short-term care, the role of the staff, and GCCCS, is to help prepare them for independence and to learn how to cope with their family. We want them to be able to go back and live in the community without getting put in jail.

Helping the children confront their problems is one way of helping, he says. He often uses humor to make a serious point palatable.

You have to have a sense of humor to survive in child care, he says. One time he the home appeared with a banner headline labeling the children troubled.

What do the papers mean, were troubled, Mr. Fudge? one of the youngsters asked him.

Well, you are, Fudge answered, and the two laughed together, breaking the tension and giving Fudge the oppiortunity to discuss with the child that fact that everyone has trouble and how to understand and deal with his special kind.

Fudge often points out solutions that the staff may have overlooked because theyre so close to the problem. He helped a home track down a runaway youngster once just by being sensitive to non-verbal clues.

All we knew was that she'd gotten a letter from someone the day before she disappeared. I looked on the wall of her room and saw a map of North Carolina with a line drawn to Winston-Salem. Alongside, a picture of her mother was tacked to the wall. It turned out her mama had written the letter, upset the child and she had gone home. The handwriting was on the wall, so to speak, Fudge said with a laugh.

Runaways really arent a major problem, though. Fudge says. Most of the kids are pretty happy to be in a place thats homey and where the people really care about them. Of course, sometimes people in the surrounding community dont realize this.

visited a North Carolina childrens home the day after a newspaper story featuring

One time a scout troop was scheduled to tour a home I. supervised. I found out ahead of time that some of those parents had been threatening their kids with being sent to the childrens home if they didnt behave themselves.

Well, when the troop came for their visit, Fudge said" with a mischievous smile, I made a point of telling them all about the great things we hadlike air conditioning, horses to ride, a swimming pool, basketball courts, and so on. Some of them started looking pretty envious.

But then I asked them; What dont you see here that you have at home? There was a short silence while the kids thought about that and then one little fellow piped up,

I knowMommy and

Daddy.

Group child care kids arent much different from any other kids. Fudge says. Sometimes its hard for them to leave home when the time comes. Some come back to get help changing their anti-freeze or to get advice on their gardens' Some just come back to visit. Those times you feel maybe youve done something for themhelped them become good citizens.

Other days, Fudge says, you wonder if youre doing everything you can. Thats what keeps those of us in child care humbleneyer knowing for sure.

At Tryon Palace Gardens In New Bern

First Annual Observance Of Chrysanthemum Sunday

A veritable sea of chrysanthemums will welcome visitors to the gardens of Tryon Palace this autumn. The fall shower of varied colors caused such comment in recent years that Sunday afternoon, October 19th has been set aside as Chrysanthemum Sunday. On that date, the gardens of the Palace will be open free to the public from 1:00 until 5:00 p.m. This first annual Chrysanthemum Sunday event will draw attention to the splendor of the autumn gardens which many guests feel are as spectacular as those of spring.

While the peak of the fall flowering season usually occurs during the first three weeks of October, early and late blooming varieties of Chrysanthemum extend the color spectacle from late September until the first frosts of November. The buildings of the Tryon Palace Complex, Tryon Palace, John Wright Stanly House and Stevenson House, will be open as usfiR for guided tours at the regular admission charge.

Visitors to the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex will be able to admire thousands of chrysanthemums whose colors cover

the entire range for this flower. Varieties used in the Tryon Palace PGardens are Red Headliner red, Charles Nye yellow. Powder River white. Baby Tears White, Ruby Mount red. Cameo pink. Yellow Supreme yellow, Minn

Pink lavender and pink. Roll Call, bronze, and Purple Waters purple.

Chrysanthemums, bred and cultivated by the Chinese at least 500 years before the birth of Christ, were introduced to this country in the late 18th Century. The garden

variety of chrysanthemum was bed for early flowering and broad spreading habit of growth. Modern day hybridists have made striking improvements in the garden variety, and the chrysanthemum today is our most popular fall flower.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS ... in bloom at Tryon palace The hours of! toS p.m. Sunday, October

19 has been set aside for free adrntosloa to the public for viewing the fall flowers.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C8unday, October 12, lOTS

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) Nw York Stock Exchong* trading for th* weak delectad issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Lew

AbbtLab SO

X2147 41'A ACF in 2.40 142 41H

Adms ASIIIiS 38 4

Addressog 44S V/

AetnaLf 1.08 1481 23Vx

AirPrd 20b 1042 64Vj

AlrcotbC 1 1437 20'-k

Akiona 1.20 275 19H

AlcanAlu .80 1882 2IV4

AllegCp 45e 67 8

AllgLud 1.80 49 24

AllgPw 1.52 1084 16'/k

AlldCh 1.80 1159 33'/h

AlldStr 1.40 1518 42V4

AlllsChal .24 349 lOKi

Alcoa 1.34 1940 40H

Net Last Ch.

Amax 1.75 AMBAC .40 A Hess .30b Am Airlin A Brnds 2.48 AmBdcst .80 A Can 2.20a A Cyan 1.50 AmEIPw 2 A Home .92 AmHosp .30 Am Motors ANatG 2.54b AmStand .80 AmT8.T 3.40 AMF In 1.24 AMP Inc .37 Ampex Corp Anacond .40 AnchrH 1.20 Apeco Corp ArchrD 25b Armco 1.40a ArmstCk .80 Asarco .40 AshlOil 1.50 AsdDrG 1.40 AtlRlch 2.50 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnetinc .40 AvonPd 1.48

BabckW .80 BalGE 1.94 BauschL .40 BeatPds .74 Backmn .50 BeachA .70 Bell How .84 Bendix 2 BenflCp 1.25 BengtB .07e BatbStI 2a BlockHR .80 Boeing .80 BolseCas .45 Borden 1.30 BorWar 1.35 BrIstMy 1.60 BritPet ,39e Brunswk .40 BucyErle 1 BuddCo .40 BulovaW .20 BunkrR .20p Burlind 1.20 BurlNo 85p Burrghs .40

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CamRL 40a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.40 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastICk .80b CaterpTra 2 CBS 1.44 Celanse 2.80 CenSoW 1.14 Cerro 1.20 Cert-teed .60 CessnaAir 1 Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessie 2.10 ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .88 CItlesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.48 CocaCol 2.30 ColgPal .48 Col Gas 2.04 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 2.40 ContOil 2 ContTele 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowlesC .40 CoxBdct .40 CPC Int 2.14 CrouHin .80 Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtisWr .40

Darttnd .40b DaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.44 Deere 1.80 DelMon 1.40 DeltaAir .40 Dennys .32a DetEdls 1.45 DIamSh 1.40 DillonCO .94 Disney .12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .30 DowCh 1.60 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 4.75e DuqLt 1.72

EastAir Lin EasKd 1.S4a Eaton 1.80 Echlln .42 ElPaso 1.10 EltraCp 1.40 EmerEI .75 Esmark Ethyl 1.30 Evans Prod Exxon 5.30e

1726 lOlVa 98V4

34 41'/k +5Sti

39H 41H +2'/k 3H 3Sk Vt

7V 7'/i .....

21'-% 22S* + Vj

61 63'/! +2H

19'A +1H 17% 18% 4-1% 19/ii 20 1

7Vj 7% + 1/4

23% 23% .....

14% 14% + % 30% 31% 1/4 40% 42 +1%

9% 10% + V, 39 39 1

45V, 45% 4% 11% 12% -1-1%

14% 14% .....

7 7 %

34% 35 V, IV4 19% 20% +1% 29 29% V4

23% 24% + % 19% 19% + % 34% 35% -t-1% 29% 31% +1V, 5% 5V, %

31% 32% + %

13 13% + % 45% 44% + % 16% 17% + % 28V, 29% + %

5'/4 5% 4 V4

16% 17 4 %

20% 21% 4 % 2V, 2V, %

33% 37 43%

24% 27 %

19'/4 20V, 41

14 14% %

18% 19>/4 .....

29% 43 99 V, IV4

3 .....

5V .....

7V, % 41% 44%

1165 34 498 14%

LearSieg .32 l.ehPCt .80 Lehval ind Lehmn ,73e Levltz Furn LOF .80 LibbMcNL LIggMy 2.50 l.ittonin 18t Lockhd Alrc Loews 1.20 LoneStInd 1 LoneSG 1.40 LnglsLt 1.50 taPacif 20 LTV Corp LuckStr 64b LukenSf 1.40 LykeYng le

Macke .30 Macmill .25 AAacy 1.10 MadlsFd 40 MaraO 1.80a Marcor 1 MarMid 1.80 MartMa 1.30 AMyDSt 1.60 Maytg 1.30a McDonalds McDonD .40 McGrwH .56 MeadCp 1.20 MelvllSh .48 Merck 1.40

MARKET EDGES UPThe Dow Jones industrial avo-iiga closed at 823.91 Friday, up 10.70 from the week prior. The Associated Press average closed at 261.4, up 6.1 over the same period. The stock market edged slightly hi^er this week, fueled by an encouraging drop in short-term interest rates, but held in check by the unfolding New York City financial crisis. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

% ..... MGM .75e

3'' ..... Microdof .40

8% V,

5V, .....

5 4 %

25% 41% 29% 4 V, 89V, 3V,

MidSUt 1.24 MinMM 1.35 MinnPL 1.56 MobilOl 3.40 Mohasco .40 Monsan 2.40 Mon DU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 MorNor .88 Motorola .70 MtFuel 1.48 MtStTel 1.52

277

443

739

1471

141

595

314

964

427

4974

1542

441

1224

979

2044

550

294

4203

2442

1828

276

2154

719

483

1446

227

20V,

10V,

24V,

16V,

15%

47%

29%

53V,

16V,

11%

17%

17V,

76V,

12 V, 14% 54% 17 V, 47V,

13 V, 75% 25% 24% 12% 48V, 34V, 18%

4V,

18%

9V,

44%

23%

15%

14%

27V,

49%

14V,

10%

14V,

14%

73%

15V,

IIV,

53%

44%

12 V, 71% 25V, 22% 11V, 44% 35% 17%

4 V,

4% %

20 +1% 10% + % 47% IV, 23% V,

15% .....

14% + % 44% -f2 28% +1% 51% +2V, 14% +2% 11V, -f V, 17 + %

17 V, +1 73% + V, 15% % 12% -f % 13% + % 54V, -f3% 17% + % 47 V, +2%

12 V, .....

74V, +3

25% .....

24% +1% 12% +1V,

Yearly High Low

54%

43 V,

48%

25%

87%

28%

15%

110%

!27%

60V,

3 4%

38% 12 V, 15V, 14% 19%

31V,

9V,

24%

13V,

50%

21%

44%

61%

157V,

24%

2 0

24%

5V,

11%

12%

Gen Motors Polaroid Westgh El Nat Semicn Citicorp

Week's

Sales

922.700

918.100 877,300

790.100

785.700

Searle GD ............. 779,500

677.800

471.400

425.800

576.200

570.000

567.300

497.400

449.800

459.200

441.300

429.000 422,700

420.300

417.200

Xerox Cp

Texaco Inc .....

Brunswk .....

Am Tel&Tel .....

Burrghs .....

IBM .....

McDonald .....

Champ Spk .....

% K r e s g e

Chase Manh .....

TransW Air .....

Phlla Elec .....

MidSouUt .....

Fed Nat Mtg .....

High

54%

39%

13%

48%

29%

14V,

40%

44%

97%

209V,

53V,

33%

29%

7V,

14%

Low

52V,

34%

11V,

44%

27%

14%

57V,

23V,

45%

87%

197V,

49%

31V,

24%

12%

Last

53% 38 V, 12

44 V,

29V, 16V, 59V, 23 V, 9% 46% 89 V, 204 51% 9% 33V, 26% 7V, 14% 13% 14%

Chg.

+ v f IV, 1% 1% -f1% +1% +1% V,

'+'% 3% + 10% + 2V, + V, + 1V, 2V, + V, +1% + % +1%

Todd Shlpyd Trans W Air Transam .42 TrICont .96e 35V, V, , 20

TwenCen .40

18% + %

4290

1532

483

1050

1132

7V,

8V,

25 V, 14V,

18V,

23%

13%

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 NatCan .53 NatDisf 1.20 Nat Fuel 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .30 Nat Semicn NatSti 2.50a Nat Tea Natoma 1.20 NCR Cp .72 NevPw 1.50 NEngEI 1.78 Newmt 1.40 NiaMP 1.24 NL Ind 1 NorflkWn 5 Norris 1.20 NoAPhI 1.20 NNGS 3.10a NoStPw 1.84 Northrp 1.40 NwsfAirl .45 NwtBnc 1.70 Norton 1.70 NortSim .50

344

1222

257

394

214

7901

10%

15V,

20%

11%

48%

142 39V, 9 4%

741

1217

X477

363

632

1213

804

130

129

439

324

270

1135

102

1744

27%

24%

14%

18%

25%

12%

44%

19% 69% 24% 30 V, 19V, 38% 24% 21%

794 41V, 2433 69%

23%

17V*

+ Vj

4%......

OcciPet

75e

3121

25%

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1 44

792

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+ 2

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1.40

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OklaNG

1.60

120

22V*

11V*

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148

25%

19V*

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Omark

.50

11V*

52V*

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2.20

523

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38%

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OutMar

1.20

219

21%

OwenCn

.88

732

35V*

22 V*

+ V*

Owen III

1.72

970

45%

33% 10 9% 14% 20V, 11V, 4 44% 38 4% 25 V, 23V, 15% 17% 24V, 11% 12

42% 18 V, 18% 48 24

29%

17%

37V,

20V,

14V,

15V,

18%

20%

25%

34% + % 10% % 9% V, 15V, + % 20% V, 11% + % 4 V,

44 V, 1% 38V, + V, 4% % 27V, + % 23% % 14 V, + % 18% + % 25V, + V, 12 V, + % 12 % 64 V, +2% 19 + %

19 .....

49 V, +1% 24% + % 30 + %

18V, + V,

37% .....

24% + V, 21V, +1%

14V, .....

15% + % 19V, + % 22 V, +1V, 25% %

UAL In 40a UMC Ind 1 UnCarb 2.40 Un Elec 1.28 Unocal 1.98 UPacCp 2.80 Uniroyal .70 Unit Brands UnitCp 72e UnitMM .80 USGyps 1.40 US ind 20r US StI 2.80 Unit Tech 2 UnlTel 1.12 UOP .90 Upjohn .94 Utahint la UV Ind lb

2414

2397

432

x749

418

497

118

111

270

434

1717

2481

2138

715

202

3583

850

134

24% 23 10V, 9%

58V, 55% 12% 12 V,

7V,

12%

14V,

4V,

44%

59%

13%

12%

70V,

11%

15V,

54%

13%

12%

34%

53% 50% 18V, 17%

7 V,

7V, + % 8% + % 19 + %

24 .....

14 +1

24 V, +1 9% V, 55% 1%

12%.....

45 %

72% +2% 8% V, 4% V,

7V, .....

12V, + % 15V, V, 4V, + V, 62 IV, 57 + V,

13% .....

12% % 38 V, +1% 51% +1V, 18 V,

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.

,UPS

Varan .20 Vendo Co Veteo Offsh VaEPw 1.18

X670 15% 27 4

422 32V, 2703 12%

14%

30 V,

31% +1% 12% + %

W-X-Y-Z

41V, +1% 20V, + V, 19% +1 33 V, IV, 11% + V,

FairCam .80 Fairind .30 Fansteel .40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .80 FedDSt 1.24

FlltrolCp .40 Flrestn 1.10 FstChar .37t FstlnBn 1.10 Fllntkot 1.14 FlaPow 1.95 FlaPwL 1.44 FMC .92 Fd Fair .20 FordM 2.40 ForMcK .92 FrnklnM .50 FreepM 1.40 Fruehf 1.80

GAF Cp .52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett 60 (Jen Dynam GenEI 1.40 GnFood 1,40 Gen Host .50

G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac SOb Gerber 1.05 Getty011 2e Gillette 1.50 Global Mar (Joodrh 1.12 Goody r 1.10 (Jouldin 1.2( Grace 1.70 GtAtlPac GtWnFin .4,

387

25%

26% +1%

X50

10%

IOVb + Vb

205

14Vj

16Vj + Vj

2283

48 Vj

46 Vj

48 + Vj

X77

25%

24%

24% + %

1148

32V*

30% Vb

738

18%

17% + %

459

12Vj

12Vb

12Vj + %

1371

50 Vj

49Vj + %

31% + %

2396

47V*

45%

46% %

497

11V

10%

10% + %

2475

90%

87V*

89% +2%

914

69V*

65%

49% +3%

2319

17V*

14%

14% + Vb

1137

117 V*

110

117 +5

444

16%

14%

14Vj.....

330

4V*

4V* Vb

3942

100

95V*

99V* +SV*

304

27V*

24Vb

27 V* +lVj

20%

19%

20V* + V*

474

11%

11% + %

29%

31% +1%

2209

33%

34% +1Vb

772

31V*

30% + Vj

249

29%

28%

29% + %

933

5V*

4Vj

5V* + %

2590

93V*

90V*

91% + Z/B

2779

47%

48% 2

144

6V*

4% + %

9Vj

8Vj

9V* + V*

182

3% Vb

4172

14%

12%

14Z/B +1%

X1849

47%

50 +1Z/B

1 29

lOVi

IOVb + Vj

720

20%

19%

20% + Vj

1000

12%

lOVj

12 ' + Vj

1 218

40 Vj

38V*

40 V* -t-2V<

1 117

15%

14%

14Vj Vj

797

23%

23Z/B + V*

I 1948

24%

22%

23% +1

524

15V*

,51/j 1/4

4Vj

4% %

2583

39V*

36V*

38 +1V*

154

12%

12V*

12% %

1 1003

27 Vj

24%

26% + %

1 581

23%

22% + V*

PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 Pac Petri .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 25c Penn Cent PennDIx .24 Penney 1.14

30% 20V, 30 V, 43%

- P

836 20% 19% 140 17V,

26%

18%

13%

30%

39%

347

774

155

2404

349

345

17V,

24V,

13%

39%

IV,

32V, + % 20% + % 35V, +4V, 45 + %

20% + V, 17,V, + % 25% +1V, 18% + % 13% V, 4V, V, 30 +1%

39% + %

IV,.....

4V, V,

Wachova .76

283

17 V*

14 V*

+ V*

WarnerL .92

13991

32%

34%

+ 2'b

WasWat 1.52

19V*

18%

18Z/4

+ %

WnAirL .40a

1291

7Vb

WnBnc 1.40

504

19Z/4

WUnion 1.40

418

13V*

12Vb

13V*

+ 1

WestgEI .97

8773

I3Z/B

nvj

IVb

Weyerhr .80

2545

39V*

35Z/B

38%

+ 2Vb

WhelFry .40

X177

18'/b

18%

18Z/B + V

Whirlpol .80

1070

27%

22 V*

+ 4'/b

Wh.iteM lOp

331

8V*

Whittaker

788

3V*

2'%

+ '-B

WllmsCo .40

1308

32%

30 Vb

30%

WInnDx 1.44

X467

39Z/B

37Vj

37%

Winnebago

210

4V*

Wolwth 1.20

2049

17Vj

15%

17Vj

+ lVj

XeroxCp 1

6778

40%

57V*

59 V*

+1%

ZaleCorp .80

135

18%

19Vj

+ %

ZenithRad 1

1572

24Z/B

PaPwLt 1.80

444

18%

18'%

18'/*

Pennzol 1.20

1175

20Z/B

19%

20'%

+ 1%

PepsiCo 1.60

821

48 Vb

67'% +6'%

Pfizer ,74a

1944

27'/*

+ %

PhelpD 2.20

548

35%

32%

1'/*

PhilaEI 1.64

4227

14Vb

12'%

14'%

+ 1'%

PhllMorr .90

2850

50%

44%

49%

+2'/j

PhillPet 1.40

3334

58Vj

55'/j

56'%

+ 1%

PitneyB .40

875

18%

17'%

18'/*

+ 1'%

Polaroid .32

9181

39 Vb

34'/b

38'/j

+ l'/j

PorlGE 1.58

334

14Vb

15%

16'%

+ '/*

PPGind 1.70

400

30V*

27%

+2'/*

ProctGam 2

914

+2'%

PSvCol 1.20

310

W/a

14'%

14%

+ %

PSvEG 1.72

2478

14'%

16'%

+ 1

Publckr Ind

175

5'/*

+ '%

Pueblol 22p

3Vb

3'%

+ '/*

PugSdP 2.16

233

26%

25%

24%

+ %

Pulimn 1.20

377

32%

30'/j

31%

+ %

Puritn Fash

2'/j

+ %

QuakStO .72 230

17Va

14'/*

17'%

Questor .121

RalstonP .90 726

44 V*

41'/*

43'/j

+2'/j

Rancoln 40

111

7V<

RapAm 37p

109

5'%

6'%

+ '/*

Raytheon 1

X1548

55%

51%

+3'/j

RCA 1

3304

19Vj

17'%

18'%

+ '%

vlReadg Co

1'%

I'/B

'/*

RdgBate .35

450

18'%

ReichCh .44

192

11'%

11%

+ '%

RepStI 1.40a

874

31'%

29'/*

29'/j

1'%

ResrvOII .12

204

7'/*

Revlon 1.40

888

72'/j

49'/j

72%

+ 2%

Reyind 2.88

1379

57%

54'/*

+ 1

ReynMet la

397

20%

18'%

Rockwllnt 2

513

22%

'/*

Rohr Ind .40

7'/*

7'/j

+ '%

RoyCCol .72

505

14'%

RoylD 3.24e

522

35'/*

35'%

+ 1'%

Ryder Sys

2842

259 17V, 16V, 16%

Greyhd 1.04 Grumm .40 GulfOII 1.70 GIfStUt 1.12 GIfWInd .40 GIfW Ind wt

Harris 1.20 HarteHk .30 HeciaM 37t Hercules .80 Heubln 1.10 HewltPk .30 HoernW ,72 Hoff Elctrn Holiday 35 HollySug 3a Homestk la Honywll 1.41 HoushF 1.10 HousLP 1.54 HowJohn .24

ICInds 1.30 IdahoP 2.04 Ideal Basic 1 ImplCpA .20 INA Cp 2.10

IngerR 2.48 InldStI 2.40a

SatewyStr 2

1304

50'%

49'%

-n '/*

294

9'%

9'/j

StJoMin 1.20

1079

39'/*

34%

35'/* .

X47

20'%

20'B

20%

-(- %

StLSaF 2.50

22'%

22%

379

33%

+ 1'%

St Reg P 1.40

634

29'%

28'/*

29'%

+ '%

1 1120

49'/*

44%

46%

-T %

Sandrs Asso

487

7'%

+ '/*

4075

48%

47'/J

+ )'/B

SFeInd 1.80

894

28'/j

28'%

+ 1'%

3 1272

25%

23%

24'b

+ I'a

SanFeInt .30

658

25'/*

22%

23'% 1

1 321

12%

11%

12'/*

+ '%

SchergPI .88

1697

54'/*

50%

54Vj

+4'%

i x759

57'/j

51%

54%

+ 5

SCM Cp .50

177

10%

+ '%

! 9227

54%

52'/j

53'%

+ '%

SCOAind .40

308

9'% + '%

B 1412

15'%

14%

15'%

+ %

Scott Pap .68

481

16%

15%

'/*

3 1559

23%

22'/*

23%

+ %

SeabCL 1.40

482

19'%

'/*

) 344

16Vj

15'%

16'a

+ %

SearleG .52

7795

16'/J

14'/b

16'%

+ 1%

1408

Sears 1.40a

2332

69'%

63%

47'% +2'%

1222

41%

38'/*

38'%

2'%

ShellOII 2.40

400

54'%

52'/b

54'%

+ 1'%

487

24'%

23%

ShellT 1.12e

29'/*

27%

29'/*

+ 1%

301

190

181'/J

189

SherwW 2.20

384

38'%

37%

+ 1'%

1244

29'%

28'/J

+ '%

Signal 90b

185

16'%

14'/*

+ '%

732

12'%

10'%

11%

SingerCo .40

753

11%

10%

lO'/B

804

14%

15%

16%

+ '/J

Smithkline 2

381

54'/*

51'%

53'% +2%

1704

20'/*

19%

+ '%

SonyCp .046

3498

8'/i

9'/*

+ %

0 995

29'/j

+ l'/j

SCarEG 1.48

455

15%

15'%

+ '%

1088

25'/*

24'/j

24%

SoCalE 1.68

504

18"b

18'%

18%

214

12'/j

12'%

SouthCo 1.40

3248

13%

12%

13%

+ %

4 1153

14'.'*

12%

13'%

+ 1'%

SoNRes 1.45

107

49%

48%

49'%

+ 1'%

0 34

17'/j

14%

'/*

Sou Pac 2.24

393

27'%

+ 1

499

12'%

12%

+ '%

Sou Ry 2.12

244

51'%

48'%

51'/*

4-2%

149

15'/i

14'%

14%

SperryR 74

1485

43'/*

41'/*

+ '/*

3473

22'%

20%

21%

+ '%

SquarD 1.10

448

17'/b

18'%

t- '/*

954

13'/*

12'/i

13'/*

+ %

Squibb .84

1201

34%

31'/b

34%

+ 1%

3740

22%

20%

21%

+ %

St Brand 2.28

412

71%

71'/*

4 3'%

1 1934

4'%

+ '%

StdBrand wi

35%

+ 1'%

StdOilCal 2

1738

30'%

29'/*

30'%

41'%

StdOilInd 2

1798

48%

+ 1'%

2 1004 161

154%

154% J

StOilOh 1.34

1443

49'/*

70%

'/*

342

24'/*

25'%

+3'%

SlaufCh 2.40

741

77'/*

+ 1'%

) 40

18%

17'%

18'j

+ '%

SterDrug .70

1574

19'/*

17'%

18'%

41'%

202

14'/*

14%

'/*

Stevens J 80

896

17'%

14'%

) 2081

28%

24%

+ 1'/j

SfuWor 1.32

281

39'%

4 '%

999

45'%

42'/*

44%

+ 3%

SunOil 1r

174

31'%

30'%

31'%

+ 1%

1 1318 104%

99'/*

100%

Systron Don

4 '/*

157

12%

+ %

7'%

+ '%

747

11%

10%

11%

+ %

TampEI 1.04

1438

15%

14'%

15%

+ %

30%

29'/*

Tektronx .24

294

41'/*

38'%

40'%

+2'/*

804

39%

34%

39% +2%

Teledyn .32t

533

22'%

21%

+ 1'/*

3 1748

30%

28'/J

30'/*

+ '/*

Teleprmpt

1007

4'%

5'%

1 1400

15'/*

14'%

IS'/*

+ 1

Telex Cp

2805

+ '%

) 852

20'/j

19'/*

20%

+ 1%

Tennco 1.76

1707

24'%

24%

1 1443

12%

13'%

+ l'/j

TesoroP .40

554

15'/*

14'/*

+ 1

Texaco 2a

4714

23'%

- '%

TexETr 1.70

740

34%

30%

31%

+ %

204

14'%

13%

14'/*

+ %

Texsglf 1.20

344

31'%

29%

30%

4l'%

105

27%

Tex Inst 1

2428

103'%

97'% 101%

+ 2%

1 234

16'%

15'%

15%

TexPac Ld

18'/*

17%

18'%

4 %

) 497

9'/j

8'/j

9'%

+ %

Textron 1.10

488

20%

19%

Thiokol .70

Xl47

12'%

12%

12'%

4 '/'a

X1124

34'/*

32'/*

-n3%

ThriftDg .40

491

48%

TimeMir .50

770

16'%

15'/*

454

40%

41%

+ 1%

Timkn 2.20a

119

37'/*

34'%

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

Key To Symbols

zSales in full.

Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified in the following footnotes.

aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dividend. eDeclared or paid in preceding 12 months, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends in arrears, nNew issue, pPaid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, rDeclared or paid In preceding 12 months plus stock dividend, tPaid In stock In preceding 12 months, estimated cash value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dls-trlbution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divl-dend and sales in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wlWhen issued, ndNext day delivery.

vlIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

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 difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UPS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Ipco Hospit

4'%

28.6

2 A Cent Mtg

1'/*

'/*

25.0

3 Nt MedCare

12%

23.2

4 Fidelity Fin

4'%

22.2

5 Telex Corp

22.2

4 Whirlpool

4'%

22.0

7 Hunt Chem

2'%

19.5

8 Wal Mart

14%

2'/*

18.4

9 LomN Fin

17.8

10 Saga Corp

17.8

11 Mallory

2'%

14.8

12 Budget Ind

3'%

16.7

13 ChockFON

3'%

16.7

14 Simp Pat

13'/*

1'%

14.5

15 Conrac Cp

23'/*

3'/*

14.3

14 Drexel BdF

18'%

16.2

17 Chris Craft

15.9

18 Abbott Labs

41'%

15.8

19 Puritn Fash

15.8

20 LevFd Cap

15.1

21 McDonnD

14%

2'%

14.7

22 Owens Cng

35'/*

4'%

14.4

23 Beat Fds 4pf

107

+ 13%

14.3

24 DonLuJe wd

'/*

14.3

25 Hanes Corp

1'%

14.3

24 HospCp Am

14.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Alison Mtg

Off

48.1

2 Chrysler wt

3-16

Off

23.1

3 Midid Mtg

'/*

Off

20.0

4 Justice Mtg

1'%

Off

14.7

5 Chemetn

33'/*

Off

14.5

4 MayD 1.80pf

21'%

Off

14.4

7 Citzn SoRlty

I'/j

Off

14.3

8 CNA La pfA

4'%

Off

14.3

9 Gen Banc

1'/*

Off

13.5

10 Apeco Corp

2'%

Off

13.0

11 Dupian Cp

2'%

Off

13.0

12 Wachovi RIt

2'%

Off

13.0

13 Am Shipbdg

7'%

1'%

Off

12.5

14 vjReadg Co

I'/B

'/*

Off

11.8

15 Unlona Inc

I'/B

Off

11.8

16 Lockhd Alrc

Off

11.4

17 LehValInd

Off

11.1

18 LMI Inv

Off

11.1

19 Welbllt Cp

- '%

Off

11.1

20 AJ Indust

2'%

'/*

Off

10.5

21 CabotCab F

2'%

- 'A

Off

10.5

22 Handlemn

Off

10.3

23 Std Press

- %

Off

10.2

24 Arlen RIty

2'/*

- '/*

Off

10.0

25 Divers Mtge

1'%

- '%

Off

10.0

26 James Fred

10'%

- 1'%

Off

10.0

Weekly AMEX Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last

Syntex Corp

. $8,279

2490

Houston M .....

. $5,552

1957

28%

Sambos Rst .....

. $2,127

1241

17'%

Nat Patent .....

. $1,840

1519

12'%

Brad Comp .....

. $1,839

1731

11'A

ImperOil A .....

. $1,781

754

23'%

Brewer Ltd .....

$1,445

757

- 22'%

Falcon Sbd .....

. $1,553

379

40'%

Nolex Cp .....

. $1,482

1883

5'%

Pall Corp .....

$1,401

344

38'/*

What The Stock Market Did

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Van Dyk

6'%

85.7

2 AAai RIty

42.5

3 BengalO

50.0

4 Bk Cmptr

33.3

5 Coin Fds

1'%

33.3

4 Cot Pet wt

33.3

7 Marvn Jo

33.3

8 Ethan Al

17'%

29.6

9 Inforex

29.4

10 Wstn Dig

2'A

28.4

11 Gr Scan

8'%

1'%

24.8

12 Cobe Lbs

24.3

13 Interc En

25.0

14 NRG Inc

25.0

15 Sbuthl Eq

25.0

14 Utils Inds

7'%

1'%

25.0

17 Span Fds

2'%

23.8

18 Hyatt Int

23.1

19 Gelm Ins

22.8

20 Mar Coll

10'%

20.0

21 Taco Bell

3'%

20.0

22 Alton Box

12'A

19.5

23 Charm S

18.9

24 NucI Svc

18.8

25 Prodtl Ch

11'A

18.4

24 Queen Ca

11'A

18.4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 Unit! Inc

2'%

Off

24.3

2 Penril Cp

Off

25.0

3 Scotti Cm

I'A

23.1

4 Gen Aut

4'%

I'A

Off

21.7

5 HamI InV

Off

20.0

4 Story Ch

Off

20.0

7 Omni Spe

2'A

18.2

8 Homew C

17'.4

9 Finn Cp

8'%

1'%

15.0

10 Mostek

Off

14.8

11 SolidSt Sc

7'A

I'A

14.7

12 Glib Asso

- 2'%

14.3

13 wash Grp

6'%

- 1

Off

13.3

14 Prochm

2'%

- %

13.0

15 Ringrnd

4'A

- %

12.8

14 Barn Mtg

- 'A

12.5

17 Cordis Cp

12.5

18 Dowdle 0

12.5

19 Tab Prd

5'A

- %

12.5

20 Toth Alu

5'/*

- %

Off

12.5

21 Velo Bind

1'%

11.8

22 Am Greet

11.6

23 Mor Flo

2'%

11.5

24 Rom Am

1'%

Off

11.1

25 AAerch In

14%

10.6

Advances ........

1162

405

1738

1047

Declines ......

.. 583

1109

ISO

749

Unchanged .......

271

285

189

Total issues ......

2014

1999

1984

1985

New yearly highs

... 63

213

New yearly lows

. . . 45

144

BW APPOINTMENT Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced the appointment of Phillip R. Peoples to the position (rf department head, Production and Inventory Control at the BW manufacturing facility here

Peoples joined the company in late 1969 and since that time has held the position planning supervisor in the Production and Inventory Control Department

Two.

This Prtv. Year years

week week ago ago

inds

Trns

Utils

40 Bonds 1st RRs ^d RRs Utils Indust

NEW BUSINESS

Collice C. Moore and F. Bruce Sauter announced the opening of a new real estate ai^raisal and consulting business in Greenville

Moore is a graduate of N. C. State University, a member of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers (MAI) and has been engaged in real estate appraising, brokerage and consulting for the past 12 years.

Sauter is a graduate of the University of Maryland and has been engaged in real estate appraising and brokerage in Greenville for the past four years.

The new firm will conduct its business in the Shore Drive Plaza Building at 110 S. Evans Street in the offices formerly occupied by Wheless & Moore Ine

RECORD HIGH North Carolina savings and loan associations had improved savings inflows during August and lending activity set a new record high for the month, according to figures reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, the regional reserve bank for savings associations in the Southeast The August savings increase reported by the states member associations amounted to $37.1 million despite a tightening of general credit market conditions. New savings received by these ass(x:iations totaled $161.3 million while withdrawals amounted to $124.2 millioa Mortgage lending activity continued to reflect the recent heavy savings inflows and set a new record high for August Loan closings for the month totaled $129.9 million, compared with the previous August high of $126.7 million set in 1972; loan volume amounted to$72.8 million during August of last year.

PROMOTED TO CASHIER

Mrs. Betty Williams Hardee, manager of First-Citizens Bank in Hookerton, has been promoted to cashier by action of the banks board of directors.

Mrs. Hardee, a native of Beaufort County, joined First-Citizens in 1968 as a telle^ bookkeeper. She was promoted to head teller in 1968 and was named manager in July.

She is married to Richard C. Hardee, a Pitt County native, and they have one daughter.

PMI FACILITY A national firm. Physical Measurements Inc. (PMI), announced that it has established a facility in Greenville that (rffers local insurance agents the chance to give their applicants a new approach to physical measurements.

The new PMI facility, it was pointed out, has trained pe^ sonnel to record medical history, provide for urinalysis tests, and take physical measurements such as height, weight, blood pressure and pulse These services are available to life or health insurance applicants whose agents have scheduled their appointments, it was explained.

Physical Measurements Inc. is an affiliate of Retail Credit Co.

GROSS LOANS UP According to the weekly survey conducted by the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, gross loans at 27 of the large commercial banks in the Fifth Federal Reserve District gained $306,820,000 during the week ending Oct 1, raising the total outstanding to $15,780,816,000.

Loans to domestic commercial bank rose $183,482,000, it was reported, while loans net of these interbank transactions, or loans adjusted, increased $123,338,000.

Demand deposits soared $587,044,000 and time deposits went up $12,196,000. Investments lost $26,084,000.

CASH DIVIDEND The board of The General Tire & Rubber Co. declared the regular quarterly cash dividend of 27 and one-half cents per share on the issued and outstanding30 cents par value Common Stock of the company, payable Nov. 30 to shareholders of record Nov. 4.

WILL OFFER SERVICES Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. announced that it will offer a package of personal banking services on Monday called The Wachovia Free Way, including free checking, free travel checks and a savings account John S. Watlington Jr., chief executive officer, said the bank will require no minimum balance and will make no service charges to checking account customers who qualify for the packag^ by maintaining a $100 minimum balance in a pass book savings^ccount The executive said there are no credit qualifications linked to the package.

CLU DESIGNATION Larry R. Garrett with American Defender Life Insurance Ca here was awarded the Chartered Life Underwriter designation at national conferment exercises of the American College of Life Underwriters recently in Boston, Mass.

The American College grants the CLU designation to persons engaged in activities relating to the insuring of human life values who have passed a series of professional examinations and meet the experience and ethical requirements of the college.

Garrett, a native of North Carolina and a graduate of Western Carolina University, is a member of the Greenville Jaycees, is vice president of the executive board of Real Crisis Intervention Center and vice president of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.

He is married to the former Nan Scott of Laurell Hill and they have one daughter.

WMkly Numbtr of Tradod lituts

N.Y. Stocks *..................... 2014

N.Y. Bonds.......................... 1353

American Stocks .................... 1183

American Bonds .................... 110

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. 819.64 824.54 816.51 823.91 +10.70

159.87 163.06 159.87 163.06 + 4.67

78.80 80.39 78.70 80.39 + 2.20

65 Stks 248.62 251.32 248.07 251.32 + 4.73

BOND AVERAGES 67.21 47.75 67.21 67.72 + 0.47

47.78 48.30 47.78 47.87 + 0.39

41.44 41.58 61.44 41.58 + 0.12

84 42 84.78 84.42 84.78 + 0.49

75.18 74.47 75.18 76.47 + 1.49

Mutual Funds

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Weekly Investing Companies giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the Natlenal Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold.

High Low Last Chg

inv Counsel:

AGE Fund

4.09

4.07

4.09 + .

Admiralty Grwt

3.40

3.34

3.38 + .

Admiralty Inc

3.17

3.14

3.17 + .

Admiralty Ins

4.30

4.22

4.30 + .

,11

Advisers Fund

3.27

3.25

3.25 ,

,01

Aetna Fund

6.79

6.47

6.78 +

.18

Aetna Incom Shr

11.51

11.44

11.48 +

.09

Afuture Fd n

8.09

7.98

8.04 +

.19

All Amer Fund

.38

.38 ...

Allstate Stk Fd

9.04

8.82

9.04 +

!41

Alpha Fund

9.40

9.18

9.37 +

.31

AmBlrthrght Tr

10.12

10.09

10.11 +

.04

AmEquity Fd

4.40

4.38

4.38 +

.04

American Funds

Am Balance

6.74

4.47

6.74 +

.11

Amcap Fund

4.43

4.35

4.43 +

.11

Am Income

7.70

7.64

7.70 +

.09

AmMutual Fd

7.41

7.53

7.61 +

.14

Am Special

5.39

5.30

5.39 +

.13

BondFd Am

13.81

13.42

13.81 +

.21

Cap Fd Am

5.48

5.58

5.47 +

.13

Growth Fd Am

4.00

3.94

3.97 +

.04

IncomeFd Am

12.74

12.44

12.74 +

.18

InvCoA

11.82

11.47

11.82 +

.20

NewPersp Fd

15.11

14.99

15.04 +

.18

Stock Fd Am

4.24

4.15

4.24 +

.13

WashMutI Inv

11.34

11.23

11.34 +

.19

AmGrowth Fd

4.22

4.14

4.21 +

.05

Am InsSiInd

4.16

4.04

4.14 +

.15

Am Investor n

4.31

4.22

4.31 +

.08

AmNat Growth

2.11

2.07

2.11 +

.05

Anchor Group:

Dally Income

1.00

1.00 ..

Growth Fund

6.34

4.21

6.34 +

.18

Income

4.31

4.25

6.31 +

.09

Reserve

10.17

10.14

10.17 +

.02

Spectrum

4.24

4.17

4.25 +

.14

Fundm Invest

4.19

4.10

6.19 +

.14

Washing -Nat

9.32

9.12

9.31 +

.24

Audax Fund

4.47

4.54

4.47 +

.10

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.29

4.25

4.29 +

.08

Fund B

4.53

4.44

6.53 +

.10

Stock Fund

5.53

5.47

5.53 +

.09

BLC Growth Fd

8.82

8.70

8.77 +

.13

Babson Incom n

9.15

1.70

9.11 +7.41

Babsonlnvmt n

9.00

1.71

1.72 7.18

BeaconHlliMt n

7.93

7.78

7.92 +

.21

Beacon Inv n

8.79

8.61

8.79 +

.25

Berger Group:'

100 Fund

6.45

6.55

4.43 +

.13

101 Fund

7.22

7.15

7.19 +

.12

Berkshire Cap

4.37

6.31

6.37 +

.10

Bondstock Cp

4.08

3.97

4.08 +

.16

BostFound Fd

8.33

8.22

8.33 +

.15

BrwnFd Hawaii

2.98

2.94

2.94 ..

Calvin Bullock:

Bullock Fund

11.24

11.06

11.23 +

.47

Canadian Fnd

8.44

8.40

8.61 +

.03

Dividend Shrs

2.73

2.49

2.73

.02

Nation WIdeS

8.44

8.37

8.44 +

.27

NY Venture

9.75

9.50

9.75 +

.67

CG Fund

8.84

8.65

8.83 +

.27

CG IncomeFd

7.72

7.48

7.72 +

.06

CapltPresrv Fd

93.83

93.79

93.83 +

.08

Century Shr Tr

8.72

8.49

8.72 +

.20

Challenger Inv

8.57

8.49

8.57 +

.17

Channing Funds

AGen Cap Gth

3.84

3.81

3.85 +

.09

A(Jen Income

5.47

5.42

5.67 +

.08

Bond

7.89

7.87

7.89 +

.02

Equity Grth

4.09

4.01

6.08 +

.16

Fund of Am

5.90

5.82

5.89 +

.13

Provident Fd

3.20

3.19

3.20 +

.03

Venture

8.41

8.61 +

.41

Charter Fd Inc

10.48

10.33

10.42 +

.18

Chase Gr Bos:

Fund

4.40

6.28

4.38 +

.14

Frontier Cap

3.67

3.41

3.67 +

.07

Sharehold

6.45

4.28

4.45 +

.23

Special

5.07

5.01

5.01 +

.04

Chemical Fund

7.81

7.45

7.77 +

.23

Capamerica

7.37

7.29

7.37 +

.12

CapltShrs Inc

4.49

4.44

4.48 +

.04

Investors Group;

IDS Bond

5.32

5.29

5.32 +

.05

IDS GrowHi IDS New Dim

4.74

4.43

4.72 +

.15

4.42

4.33

4.40 +

.14

Mutual Inc

7.95

7.82

7.95 +

.18

Progressive

2.90

2.85

2.89 +

.04

Stock

14.42

14.14

16.37 +

.41

Selective

8.52

8.44

8.52 +

.11

Variable Pay

4.02

5.89

4.00 +

.18

Invest Research

5.52

5.19

.05

Istel Fund Inc

20.91

20.84

20.86 +

.02

Ivy Fund n

5.84

5 74

5.81 +

.13

JP Growth Fd

8.14

8.05

8.15 +

.14

JanusFund n

15.45

15.13

15.22 +

.31

John *fancock;

Bond

18.04

17.88

18.00 +

.21

Growth

5.73

5.41

5.71 +

.18

Signature

7.39

7.30

7.39 +

.13

johnstnMut n

19.19

18.78

19.04 +

.55

Keystone Funds;

Apollo Fund

3.72

3.49

3.71 + .07

Invest Bd B1

16.40

14.52

14.40 + .11

MedGBd B2

17.00

14.94

17.00 + .07

DiscBd B4

7.13

7.09

7.12 + .04

Incom Fd K1

4.51

4.44

4.51 + .07

Growth Fd K2

4.95

4.87

4.94 + .13

HIGrCom SI

17.31

14.72

17.31 + .76

IncomStk S2

8.07

7.91

8.07 + .25

Growth S-3

4.98

4.91

6.95 + .08

LoPrCom S4

2.88

2.84

2.88 + .07

Polaris

3.05

3.01

3.03 + .05

Landmark Gth

4.58

4.51

4.54 + .04

ld EdieCap Fd

12.83

12.58

12.78 + .32

LD EdIe RdyAs

1.00

1.00 .....

Lexington Grp;

13.19 + ,54

Corp Leaders

13.19

12.91

Lexingtn Grth

5.84

5.73

5.84 + .14

Lexing Incom

9.90

9.84

9.90 + .08

Lexingtn Rsh

12.78

12.47

12.75 + .17

Life Ins Inv

5.20

5.05

5.20 + .18

Lincoln Natl:

Lincoln CapitI

5.45

5.36

5.45 + ,15

Select Am n

4.19

4.04

6.19 + .19

Select Opp n

8.34

8.13

8.34 + .31

Select Spec n

12.31

12.08

12.31 + .24

Loomis Sayles:

Capital n

9.52

9.39

9.47 + .21

Mutual n

12.31

12.09

12.28 + .31

Lord Abbett;

Affiliated Fd

4.74

6.72

4.75 + .05

Am Bus Shr

2.82

2.79

2.82 + .04

Bond Deb

9.29

9.11

9.13 .14

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

9.34

9.23

9.31 + .15

Income

8.24

8.19

8.24 + .05

US Govt Sec

9.77

9.44

9.77 + .07

Massachusett Co;

Freedom Fd

4.55

4.51

6.55 + .07

Independ Fd

6.74

4.47

6.70 + .10

Mass Fd

9.42

9.33

9.42 + .14

Mas Financl;

MIT

9.44

9.53

9.42 + .19

MIG

9.23

9.01

9.20 + .34

MID

11.84

11,67

11.84 + .25

MFD

10.54

10.41

10.44 + .16

MCD

11.13

10.94

11.04 + .25

MFB

14.70

14.57

14.70 + .19

Mates Invst n

1.38

1.34

1.38 + .02

Mathers Fnd n

9.20

9.13

9.20 + .07

Mid Amer

4.40

4.33

4.40 + .15

MoneyMkMgt n

1.00

1.00 .....

MONY Fond

9.00

8.85

8.97 + .21

MSB Fund

12.78'

' 12.42

12.78 + .27

Mutual Benefit

8.09

7.98

8.07 + .15

MIF Fund

7.25

7.15

7.25 + .16

MIF Growth

3.23

3.14

3.23 + .11

CNA AAgemt Fds : Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr Income Ventures Columb Grth n ComwthTr A&B ComwltbTr C Compet Cap Fd Composite B8iS Composite Fd Concord Fd n Consol Idat Inv Constelln Gth n ContMut Inv n CountryCap In

DavldgeFund n deVeght Mut n Delaware Group: Decatur Inc Delaware Fd Delta Trend Directors Cap Dodge&Cox n Drexel Burnhm Dreyfus Grp: Dreyfus Equity Leverage Liquid Assets Special Incom Third Century

3.82 2.41 5.84

7.88 2.37 8.97

4.48

7.88 2.12

12.05 .84 1.29 3.92

7.49 7.25 8.04 8.87 5.00 6.09

10.80

6.08 28.73

9.32 9.03 3.86 3.78 13.64 13.45 8.43 8.29

3.76

2.57

5.74

7.79

2.32

8.84

4.41

7.83 2.08

11.82

.86

1.28

3.84 7.44 7.21 7.87

8.75 4.94 4.03 10.59

9.22

8.91

3.82

3.71

3.82 + .10 2.40 + .07 5.81 + .12

7.88 + .12 2.32 + .02 8.95 + .20 4.45 + .11

7.88 + .06 2.10 + .04

12.05 + .36 .86 + .01 1.28 + .02

3.89 + .05 7.69 + .07 7.22 + .04 8.04 + .14 8.78 + .40

Mutual of Omaha: America 1

Growth Income Mutual Shrs n V

NEA Mutual Natl Indust n Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock NE Life Fund: Equity Growth Income Side NeuwlrthFd n New world Fd Newton Fund NIcholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

11.05

3.93

7.48

19.50

Omega Fund one William n 1 4.99 + iW. Oppenhelmer Fd: 6.07 + .15\ Oppenhm Fd Oppen Incom Oppen Monet AIM Time Over Count Sec

7.24

13.24

10.27

3.85

13.08

10.00

4.38

10.55

2.82

7.17

10.14

3.80

12.96

9.99

4.34

10.41

9.32 + .16 9.03 + .20

3.84 + .05 3.75 + .04

13.64 + .26 8.40 + .16

10.27 + .19

3.85 + .08 13.08 + .19 10.00 + .02

4.38 + .08 10.55 + .27

2.76

7.13

7.47

8.32

5.18

5.30

8.39

15.40

9.49

12.44

11.56

7.47

INCOME UP

NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities losses, of $4,225 mihion for third-quarter 1975, compared to $3.128 million earned, before securities losses, in third-quarter 1974.

Board chairman Thomas I. Storrs said this was equivalent to 25 cents per share, compared to 18 cents earned during the third quarter of 1974. Net income per share also was 25 cents, compared to 18 cents in third-quarter 1974.

Consolidated income for the first nine months of 1975, before securities losses, was $15.140 million, Storrs said, compared to $16.529 million earned, before securities losses and a gain on the sale of a subsidiary, for the first nine months of 1974.

Total assets of NCNB Corp. and subsidiaries on Sept 30 were $3.752 billion, compared to$3.756 billion on the same date in 1974. North Carolina National Bank is the corporations major subsidiary.

Weekly AMEX and Downs

E&E MulFd n EagleGrth Shr Eaton SiHoward:

Balance Fund 7.74

Growth Fund 8.44

Income Fund 5.22

Special Fund 5.37

Stock Fund 8.54

Edie SplGth n 15.79

Egret Fund 9.84

Elfun Trusts 12.65

EnergyFd n 11.67

Fairfield Fund 7.54

wi4 tctu V Weekly Investing

Farm Bur Mut 7.40 7.23

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders 8.11 8.04

Empire Fd 17.04 16.85

Fourth Empir 15.62 15.48

Fidelity Group:

Bond Deb 8.02 7.94

Capital 8.30 8.14

Contrafund 10.18 10.07

Dally Income 1.00 1.00

tJestiny 6.99 6.90

Equity Incom 10.94 10.85

Essex 7.18 7.13

Fidelity 13.43 13.45

Puritan 8.98 8.87

Salem 3.62 3.58

Trend 19.35 19.09

Financial Prog:

Dynam Fd n 3.91 3.81

Indust Fd n 3.41 3.56

Income Fd n 5.99 5.93

FIrstFund Va 10.24 10.17

Fst Investors;

Discovery 4.32 4.26

FundGrowth 6.01 5.92

Income 7.04 7.00

Stock Fund 6.67 4.54

FirstMultifnd n 7.21 7.20

Forty Four Wall 10.44 10.10

Found Growth 3.57 3.54

Founders Group:

4.38 10.11 7.96 7.98 4.91

5.60 5.33

3.47

1.57

9.19 3.77 2.93

8.58

7.59

7.75

6.20 9.73

7.48

2.81 + .07 7.15 + .03

7.73 + .13 8.42 + .24 5.22 + .04 5.33 + .11

8.51

15.77

9.83

12.64

11.64

7.51 + 3 lyy 7.40 +

8.05 + .04 17.00 + .24 15.42 + .21

8.02 + .13 8.26 + .27 10.14 + .14

1.00 .....

6.95 + .13 10.94 + .17 7.18 + .16 13.63 + .32

8.98 + .18 3.62 + .05

19.29 + .50

3.81 .04 3.61 + .07

5.99 + .10 10.24 + .12

4.24 + .03 6.00 + .15 7.04 + .02 6.67 + .17 7.21 + .03

10.29 + .30 3.56 + .08

Ups

Inc Rails 43.12 43.32 43.12 43.32 + 0.15

WEEKLY NY STOCK SALES

Total for week ............. 79,447,350

Week ago .................. 67,821,840

Year ago ................. 95,726,080

Two years ago ............. 100,902,050

Jan 1 to date .............. 3,784,245,020

1974 to date .............. 2,492,341,814

1973 to date .......... 3,043,797,790

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS Last

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week ..... 7,583,000

Week ago 6,874,930

Year ago 10,104,765

Jan 1 to date ......... 443,923,779

1974 10 date .......... 349,149,974

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total lor week ........ S3,439,000

Week ago......$2,894,000

Year ago ........$6,301,000,

Name

1 AmRltyT wt

2 Tigerlntl wt

3 La Tour Bfd

4 Lundy Elec

5 Sfarrett Ho 4 Plaza RIt In

7 Telex Cp wt

8 Citiz Ml wt

9 COtt cp wt

10 Diversf I wt

11 DynaCp Am

12 Gen Resrcs

13 KuhnsBig K

14 K Tel Inti

15 GIT RIt Mtg 14 Raym Prec

17 RefrIg Trns

18 Un Contain

7 16

IVj

1% 11 14

1/4

13 14 7% 4 1% 14'/4 3%

IV4

Chg + 1 \4 + 3 16 + % + IV4

+ 5% + Vj

Up Up

up up

Up +314 Up

Pet.

up 100.0

+ 1-14 +3 16 + 1-16 + 1 + 3 14 + 1% + % + % + 3/4 + % + %

75.0

71.4

50.0 40.7

40.0

37.5

33.3

30.0 29.2

28.0

25.0

19 Gilbert Cos

+3-16

23.1

20 Novo Corp

+ %

23.1

21 Interphoto

11-16

+ '/

22.2

22 IntSeawy Tr

4'/a

+ '%

21.9

23 YooHtXJ Bev

3'%

+ %

21.7

24 Miller Wohl

25%

+ 4'%

21.3

25 Nat Ind wt

I'/j

+ '/*

20.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Chg

Pet.

1 unNatCp wt

1 16

1-16

Off

50.0

2 Pres Real A

Off

42.4

3 Nolex Cp

5'%

- 3'/*

Off

35.4

4 Altec Cp wt

'/*

Off

33.3

5 SecMtg 1 wt

1-16

Off

33.3

4 Rapid A wt

Off

27.3

7 HospMtg wt

3-16

1-14

Off

25.0

8 King Optlcl

1'%

- %

Off

25.0

9 PresReal B

2'/*

25.0

10 Rossmr wt

3 16

1-14

Off

25.0

11 BenStMg wt

'/*

-1-16

Off

20.0

12 McKeon Cn

1'%

20.0

13 Capehart Cp

13-16

3 16

Off

18.8

14 FIbrebrd wt

18.8

15 AMAX wt

7'/*

Off

18.3

14 Cellu Craft

1'%

'/*

Off

18.2

17 Diversey Cp

Off

17.9

18 Alba Waldn

1'%

Off

14.7

19 Baruch Fost

1'/*

'/*

Off

14.7

20 ChickUn En

I'k

'/*

Off

14.7

21 Citizen FinI

16.7

22 DeltaCp Am

Off

14.7

23 FairTex Mil

1'%

Off

14.7

24 Heinicke

1'/*

'/*

Off

16.7

25 LTV Cp wt

1'%

Off

14.7

Growth

4.47

Income

10.23

Mutual

8.09

Special

8.04

FoursquarFd n

6.99

Franklin Group:

DNTC

5.71

Growth

5.44

Utilities

3.72

Income Stk

1.58

US Govt Sec

9.20

Resrch Caplt

3.93

Resrch Equty

2.94

FranklnLf Eqty

8.81

FdForMutD n

7.72

Fund Inc Grp:

Comnierce Fd

7.83

Impact Fund

6.23

Indust Trend

9.88

Pilot Fund

7.53

GenEIS8.SPr Fd

25.23

Gen Securit n

7.02

Growth Ind n

15.94

GuardianMut n

22.70

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

3.73

Growth Fund

5.54

Income

4.56

HartwellGrth n

9.31

HartwllLever n

8.57

Harvest Fund

9,10

Heritage Fund

1.07

HoraceMann Fd

14.95 - 1

ISI. Group:

Growth

4.45

Income

3.58

Trust Shares

11.51

Trust Units

3.11

Imperial CapFd

7.24

Imperial Grth

6.15

Income Bos*

5.29

Industry Fund

2.45

INTEGON Grwt

7.65

Int Investors

12.10

Invernes Gth n

7.04

InvestGuil n

4.43

Invest Indicator

1.70

Invest Tr Bos

9.44

4.47

10.23

8.09

8.03

4.99

24.67

4.88

15.73

22.48

3.48 5.50

4.49 9.14 8.43 8.95 1.04

14.46

4.43

3.55

11.42

3.08 7.13

4.09 5.25 2.40 7.63

11.43 7.00 6.52 1.70 9.33

5.69 +

5.41 + .14 3.72 + .08 1.58 + .02 9.20 .02

3.93 -I- .18

2.94 + .07 8.80 + .35 7.71 + .17

7.83 + .13 4.23 + .06 9.88 + .21 7.53 -t .09

25.23 + .94 7.02 + .19 15.89 + .32

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 incom : Pine Street n Pioneer Fund: Fund II

Planned Invest Pllgrowfh Fnd Plitrend Fnd Price Funds; Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horizn n Pro Fund n Providor Grth PrudentSys Inv Putnam Funds: Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds: Infl Fund 1

Special n 1

Balanced n 1

CommonSt n ManageRes n 1 Sbd Leverage Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund 1

Shareholders Gp: Comstock Fd Enterprise Fd Fletcher Fd Harbor Fund Legal List Pace Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciation 1 Income 1

Invest Shrmn Dean n 1 SIgma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarl&G n

6.40 + .10 7.19 + .05 5.23 + .09 6.59 + .06 2.32 + .04 6.16 + ,07 7.34 + .16

11.24 + .12 6.38 + .08 2.71 + .05 7.78 + .16 9.44 + .34

11.84

19.32

12.47

7.99

10.02

4.29

7.20 + .14 5.54 + .12

3.17 + .08 5.64 + .10 4.48 + .01

8.22 + .07 11.33 + .30

4.23 + .14 4.90 + .08

4.03 + .08

7.17 + .12

4.04 + .24

7.23 + .09

15.28

15.41

7.87

13.14

6.34 + .17

8.89 + .19

4.87 + .07

7.88 + .24

8.90 + .20 9.24 + .14

(Continued on page B-7)

3.73 + 5.54 +

4.56 + 9.21 + 8.43 + 9.08 + 1.07 + 14.90 +

4.45 + .04 3.58 + .04

11.51 + .11

3.11 + .03 7.22 + .19

6.11 + .05 5.29 + .04

2.45 + .05 7.65 + .04

12.10 + .47

7.04

6.43 1.70

9.44

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

individual Retirement counts (IRA)

% HR-10 Plans

4c Tax Sheltered Annuities

Ac-

Profit-Sharing

Pension and Plans

CALL 752-2923

Fire Proof

SAFES

$0^50

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1141

Mutual

Funds

Over The Counter Stocks

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C,Sunday. October 1*. IfTi-B-

(Continued from page B-6)

10.04 + .24 4.37 + .27 4.17 + .00 9.91 + .13 3.70 .01

So6n int Southwtm Inv Southwnlnv 0th Sovortlgn Inv SpctraFd n Statt BondOr: Common Fd Olvarslflad F Prograit Fd StafFarmOth n StatFarmtnc n State St Inv Steadman Fund Amor ind n A*oFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fd; Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Superviso inv: Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

10.04

4.37

4.19

9.93

3.03

9.07

4.29

4.13

9.02

3.70

By The Associated Press Quotation from the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Interdeeler prices as of approxi-matelv 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or commission.

Work Law Hampers Young Employer

3.79

4.13

3.52

4.52 O.OS

34.7S

3.73

4.09

3.47

4.44

7.94

34.20

3.70 + .10 4.13 -f .00 3.S2 -I- .00 4.51 -I- .11 0.05 + .13

34.70 + .75

2.39

.94

1.04

4.21

2.34

.93

1.05

4.15

2.30 + .01 .94 -t- .01

1.05 .....

4.15 .02

14.43

7.39

11.54

14.42

7.32

11.34

14.43 + .41 7.34 -I- .14 11.54 -I- .34

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

5.00 7.77

10.33

0.07

4.29

0.21

7.95

1.00

7.00 9.11

11.00 2.42 4.47

5.75

7.71

10.17

0.02

4.22

0.07

5.75 .01 7.71 .01 10.33 -I- .21 0.05 + .04 4.25 + -05 0.17 + .19

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds: Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unif 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

7.03

1.00

4.07

9.01

10.09

2.54

4.42

7.95 + .19

1.00 .....

7.00 -I- .19 9.10 -I- .13 10.91 -I- .14 2.40 -I- .00 4.47 + .11

9.32

7.40

9.23

7.59 + .29 9.32 + .10

3.57

4.09

10.44

4.94

7.33

3.43

4.04

10.31

4.01

7.14

3.57 -I- .20 4.09 -f .07 10.44 -I- .10 4.94 + .21 7.17 -I- .04

10.92

5.94

8.01

10.99

10.70

5.84

8.41

10.85

10.92 + .21 5.95 + .19 8.81 -I- .31 10.99 + .21

5.40

4.57 8.01 7.80 9.73

5.57 4.50 2.71

5.52

4.45

7.88

7.49 9.54

5.49 4.44 2.59

5.59 + .13 4.57 -I- .14 8.00 + .22 7.80 -t- .17 9.73 -I- .29 5.54 + .15 4.50 -f .12 2.71 -I- .12

5.15

4.09

5.84

2.74

4.10

5.43 5.97

3.43 2.41

Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Levrged Grth Speci Sit Vance Sanders:

Invest Common Special Vanderbilt Grth Vanderbit Incm Vanguard Group: Explorer Fnd 14.04 Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust Viking Grth n

~ w

Wall St Growth Welngrtn Eq n Western Indust WesNleld Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

5.04

4.07

5.78

2.73

5.14 + .04 4.09 -f .04 5.84 + .11 2.75 + .01

4.03

5.57

5.87

3.38

2.54

4.10 -I- .11 5.43 -t- .10 5.97 + .15

3.41 -I- .04

2.41 -+- .05

7.14

9.89

8.74

10.42

8.98

8.94

7.55

2.97

15.44

7.02

9.73

8.43

10.30

8.87

8.87 7.48 2.90

14.04 + .52 7.14 + .20 9.89 -I- .24 8.74 -I- .21 10.42 + .17 8.98 + .19

8.94 -I- .11 7.55 -I- .15

2.94 + .08 unavailable

X-Y-Z

5.27

5.37

9.43

2.15

4.19

4.57

8.82

9.44

2.11

4.02

4.48

8.40

5.34 -f .14 9.41 + .28 2.12 .01 4.19 -I- .23 4.54 + .08 8.82 -I- .31

American Stock Exchange

Aarotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furniture Bl-Lo

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp Brenner Inds.

Burnup 8i Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc 8 pet of 88 Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. P8.L 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo.

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.

CSiS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furniture Colonial Life CI.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internet. Diamondhead Corp Durham Life 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. Helllg Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn. Investment LtfeSiTrust 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 8i 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.

Reid-Provident Labs Rex Plastics R Inga round Prod Rival Mfq SC Natl. Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp. Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp. Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc. Thalhlmer Bros. Transco Cos.

Triangle Brick Unlfl inc.

Un. Caro. Bancshs. Va. International va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knrtting Corp White Shield Co.

Wlx Corp.

Wright Machinery

By STEPHEN FOX Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steve Shallta had his own business for three years until he ran afoul of government regulations. Now hes trying to find someone willing to hire a 13-year-old bicycle mechanic.

Steve was operating Steves Bike Shop in his familys garage in suburban Van Nuys until an inspector from the state Labor Relations Board forced him to stop repairing bikes.

The inspector said Shalita was violating laws regarding unlawful employment of minors in this case, a neighborhood A., friend.

Like other small businessmen, Steve complains that the goverment shouldnt use the law to harass a person who is

providing employment to others.

They should go after the businesses that rip off people, the 4-foot-9 youngster said.

Steve said the dispute began this way:

What happened was ... a kid in my neighborhood ... we agreed on a payment and afterwards he wanted more. I dont know what happened, maybe his mom told him to go to the labor people. Anyway we settled it.... I gave him a pair of handlebars.

But Steves mother, Ann, said an unidentified official called on the family to tell them the department had received a complaint and that Steves Bike Shop had to shut down.

Mrs. Shalita said she told the official that the bike shop was

more of a play project for Steve. Hes just really a little

boy.

But she said the official todc the whole matter quite seriously

Melville Somberger, chief deputy of the Labor Relation Board, said the department received an anonymous call concerning the unlawful employment of minors. Any type of complaint that we receive, we make every effort to check them out. The officer left information (with Steves parents) concerning the applicable state and county regulations.

Now Mrs. Shalita says Steve is looking for a job, and she hopes someone will hire him.

It was a good thing, it kept him out of trouble and other kids out of trouble, she said.

Democrats Oppose Tax Cut Plans

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected Issues):

Sales

(hds.) High Low 105 1</4

8 29%

8'/4 4%

3H 15%

24%

19'/4

Aegis Corp AmPetrof 2 Asamera .25 BanstrCtI Lt Barnes Eng BradRa .lOe Brascn A lb Brewer C .80 Buttes G Oil CaChbA .25e Certron Cp Champ Horn Cinerama Con Oil Gas CrutcR .55e DillardSt .40 DIxllyn .lOe Dynlctn .05e Earth Res 1 Espey Mfg EssexCh .20 Falcons .40 Fed Resrces Fly DIa Oil Frontier Air Gearhart .44 Gen Resrcs Giant Y .40a Goldfield Cp Gt Basin Pet HormeIG .92 Houston .40 HuskyO .50 ImpOII A .80 Instrum Sys InDiv A 90p Jamswy .lit Jetronic Ind Juniper Pet Kaisrind .24 KanebSv .90 Kin Ark Crp LafyRad .24 LaAAaur .20 Lee Entr .52 LoewThe wt LTVCorp wt Marlnduq B AAarshal Ind McCull on AAedenco .12 MlchSug la Mllgo Elect Newldrla M Newpark Rs N Proc .35e NorCdn Oils Ormand Ind Ozark Air PanOcean O Permaner Phoenix StI Rath Pack ReschCtI .08 ResrtslntI A Ryan Ho .20 Sambos .lOe Scurry Rain SheltRes .04 Syntax .40 TerraC .40e TesoroPt wt Tuftco .lOe Un Brand wt US Flltr .20 VIkoa Inc Westats PtI WllshrO .OSr WyleLab .24 Xonics Inc ZImmr Horn

149

121

190

757

247

195 4 3-14 54 11-14 1582 3

29'/4 8

41/4

14%

10% 19% 18Vj

Vj 2% 1% 4% 5Vj 13% 7% 2% 12% 4

7% 38% 4</4 18</4 4 3%

31% 30

13%

8'/4

13%

4 8%

43V4

4Vs

19%

Net Last Chg.

1 Vi

29Vs.....

8% + Vi 4% -f % 3 V4

14% % 11 + V4

22Vs -f % 18% % 4% -I- %

%.....

2% % 1% %

7 -I- % 5% V4

13% + %

8 - Vi

Weekly Group Averages

irs TOUGH ON 'TOE SMALL BUSINESS MANSteve Shalita, 13, thinks the government is too hard on the small bwinessman. Steve repairs bikes for the neighborhood kids in the familys garage He even got a friend to help him, and thats when he got In trouble An

.spector for the state Labor Relations Board called to say he was violating laws regarding unlawful employment of minors. His mother tried to explain, but the Inspector closed Steve dowa (AP Wlrephoto)

NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group;

141

308

1957

14V4

29%

% 7>/4 1 -2% 14 27'A

13% -I- % 4 %

8 % 40% 2 4% % 18V4 1 4 -F % 30Va -I- Va 13-14-1-3-14 8 -F %

1 .....

2% % 14 %

28% -F %

18%

17%

18% -F '/

754

23/4

23%.....

1% -F Vb

145

11%

lO'/a -F %

3Va %

2 .....

3Vj

3'/4 -F '/

255

8 %

203

24%

24'/.

24 +1%

150

1%.....

4% -F V

4 -F '/4

18%

18Va

18'/4 '/

284

5'/4 %

1% %

104

V/i 1 9-14.....

4% %

1414

4'/. + %

4% + '/a

15%

15 %

559

14%

IS %

9-14

2% '/B

X434

9'A

8% -FI

115

4% + Va

VM .....

2'/j

2%.....

440

8Va

8Va '/4

I'/j

IVa

IVa -F '/*

206

. 3Va

V/t '/4

3'/4 -F V4

1 533

19%

17%

18Va %

2'/S %

x732

15%

15Va

15% -F %

1241

17%

17'd -F %

14V

14V.

14'/4 '/4

184

2Vj

2% .....

2490

34%

31%

34 -F %

235

11%

10%

lOVa %

382

4% -F %

2'/i

2% %

143

9 14

9-14-FM4

517

llVa %

1% %

523

OVa

8% -F %

345

6V4 -F Va

1 x78

3Va

3% -F '/a

17%

14'/4

14% -F %

1 13

3V4

3V4 Vb

by The Associated Press 1975

Aerospace, Aircraft ...............

-F '/4

Air Transport .................

.-+'/

Auto, Truck .................

. + %

Auto Parts 8. Accessories.....

-F %

Banks, Savings 8. Loan ...........

. -F %

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ...........

. +2Vi

Brewing, Distilling ................

. + Vj

Building .................

+ '/4

Chemicals .................

-F %

Communication .................

. -F %

Conglomerates, Diversified .......

+ %

Containers, Packaging ............

-F %

Drugs, Medical Supplies ..........

. -Fl'A

Electronics, Electric Products

. -F %

Finance .................

Food Markets 8. Vendors ........

-F %

Gold, Silver .................

.. -FI'/b

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .........

.. -F %

House Furnishings ...............

.. %

Insurance ................

,. -F %

Investment Companies...........

.. -F Vs

Machine Tools 8. Accessories ....

.. -F %

AAachinery ................

.. + V4

Metal Fabricating ...............

Mining (non metallic) ...........

.. 1

Motor Transport 8. Leasing ......

., -F '/4

Non-ferrous Metals ..............

.. %

Office Equipment 8. Services

. . -FI

Paper, Pulp ................

+ %

Photo Products 8, Services ......

.. -FT/b

Precision Instruments, Watches .

. . -F Vs

Printing, Publishing .............

. . -F '/4

Railroads, Rail Equipment ......

.. -F %

Real Estate ............

Recreation, Leisure ..............

.. -F %

Restaurants ................

Retail Trade ................

-F %

Rubber, Tires ............

.. -F %

Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........

.. %

Shoes, Leather Products .........

.. -F %

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries .....

.. -F1V4

Steel, iron ...............

... unch

Textiles, Apparel ...............

.. -F '/4

Tobacco ................

-1- %

Utilities (Electric) ............

Utilities (Gas) ..............

+ %

Opposes Increase In Toijacco Price Support

RALEIGH (AP)-While a major tobacco company backed an increase in tobacco price supports, Georgia Agriculture Commissioner T.T. Tommy Irvin opposed such a move as premature.

J.E. Edens, chairman and chief executive officer of Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co., said President Ford received poor advice when he vetoed the 10 per cent, increase in to

bacco supports. We shall continue to stress the desirability for realistic but reasonable price supports in the growers interest, he said.

Edens made his comments in a talk to the Tobacco Growers Information Committee meeting Friday in Raleigh. He restated his position at a news conference later.

Also at the news conference.

Economic Meet Set

Weekly Stock 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

TotdlOOO) Shares(hds) Last

There are an estimated 14,874 new first-year medical students enrolled in 114 U.S. medical schools.

IBM

...$115,374

5473

204

Burrghs

... $52,847

5700

89 Vs

Gen AAotors ...

.... $49,344

9227

53%

Digital Eq ..

.. $44,499

3499

129%

Xerox Cp

.... $39,905

4778

591/4

East Kodak - -

.... $38,483

3942

99'/4

Nat Semicn .

.... $34,542

7901

44</s

Polaroid

.... $34,543

9181

38 Vs

Am TelSiTel ..

. . . $24,449

5742

44%

McDonald

.... $25,491

4974

51%

Texas Inst ..

.... $24,431

2428

101%

Exxon Cp

. $23,743

2590

91%

Citicorp

. .. $22,490

7857

29'/4

Dow Chem

.... $22,027

2475

89%

Gen Elec

.... $19,050

4075

47Vs

WASHINGTON (AP) - An economic summit will be held at a chateau near Paris next month in a high-level effort by seven Western nations to stimulate the worlds economy. President Ford will participate.

Economic issues of mutual interest, will be discussed by Ford, the president of France and prime ministers of Britain, West Germany, Japan and Italy, from Nov. 15-17, the White House said Friday.

Canada also is expected to participate, the White House said.

'The summit was proposed by French President Valery Gis-card dEstaing several months ago to focus on monetary policies.

Topics are to include promotion of recovery in the world economy, trade and monetary policy, developments in energy and other raw material markets and relations with other developed and developing nations.

Former Treasury Secretary George Shultz represented the United States in hush-hush meetings held to plan the summit session, which was not enthusiastically received by the administation initially.

State Department counselor Helmut Sonnenfeldt said the French are looking for a site for the meeting, outside Paris so participants can secure informality and a minimum of publicity.

Because it was agreed that the number of participants would be kept to a minimum. Ford will be accompanied only by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Secretary of the Treasury William Simon.

Irvin said he opposed higher price supports because it was premature. We dont want to price ourselves out of the world market, he said Irvin also said he was afraid of losing the tobacco price support program.

Edens also announced that Brown and Williamson plans to build a $151 million manufacturing and cigarette storage facility in Macon, Ga. He said the facility would ultimately ac-' comodate 100 million pounds of tobacco.

First stage of the plant is to begin operation next fall with expansion of the facility determined by sales levels.

Meanwhile, an organization was formed to provide tobacco research funds and to promote harmony among segments of the industry. The North Carolina Tobacco Foundation Inc set a goal of raising$500,000 in its first year.

The foundation will work with North Carolina State University. Tobacco Associates gave the foundation its first contribu-tion-$100,000.

Elected president of the foundation was George B. Watson of Watson Seed Farms Ina in Rocky Mount and Ivan Meas, manager of agricultural research for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co, was elected vice president

By TERRY KIRKPATRICK AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) President Fords plan to cut taxes and federal spending equally by $28 billion, which produced immediate opposition from Congressional Democrats, had stirred some unfavorable reaction by wedcs end from the business community.

Henry Kaufman, senior economist with the investment banking firm of Salomon Brothers, termed the plan inappropriate, telling a bond conference in New York Thursday it would place upward pressure on interest rates.

Kaufman said the proposal would increase the Treasurys new cash needs by $12 billion in the first half of 1976, strain the money markets even further and push up lending rates. Treasury Secretary William Simon had estimated only $5 billion in new cash needs.

Ford and Simon also spent the wedt defending Fords refusal to extend federal help to debt-ridden New York City, although sentiment began to appear in Congress for some sort of assistance.

Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, told a joint economic committee Wednesday that a New York City default could produce serious strains in securities markets. Unless the crisis is resolved, he* said, the process of economic recovery now under way in our nation could be injured.

But Burns stopped short of actually advocating direct federal help for the city.

He did reiterate his position

that the Federal Reserve system stood ready to make emergency loans to banks endangered by a New York City default, and two bank regulators told a separate hearing that some banks are likely to need such help.

Frank Wille, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., told a House Government Operations subcommittee that 271 banks in 34 states hold New Yorii City debt issues equal to 20 per cent or more of their total net worth. He said another 56 banks in 18 states hold New York City debt equal to 50 per cent of their net worth.

While New York teetered on the brink of default, W.T. Grant Ca began the first part of its court-supervised restructuring under bankruptcy protection Thursday.

The ailing retailer announced the closing this year of 201 of its 1,074 stores, virtually ending its

operations west of the Mississippi River. On Oct 2 Grant became the largest retailer to file under bankruptcy laws in U.S. history.

A group of 27 banks had loaned Grant about $640 million, and over the werii wrote (rff about a third of the debt individually under loan-loss provisions.

Citing loan losses, several major banks reported sluggush earnings reports for the third quarter this past week.

Chase Manhattan Corp., pa^ ent of Chase Bank, said its third quarter earnings were off 50 per cent from the same period last year, while Chemical New Ywk Corp., parent company of Chemical Bank, said its ear nings for the period had edged up only one per cent

Marine Midland Bank Inc.s third quarter earnings rose only 0.5 per cent and Bank (rf New York Cas declined 3.3 per cent

Billions Spent

NEW YORK (UPI) Total spending for pollution control in 1972 totaled $18.7 billion, or 1.6 per cent of the Gross National Product, according to the latest estimate by the Commerce Department. Almost $8.6 billion in antipollution spending by consumers, business and government was tagged for combatting water pollution.

NOTICE

Take Notice the following resolution authorizing the tale of personal property by Pitt County at a private sale in accordance with section UOA-247 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners hereby resolves and authorizes County Manager H.R. Gray to enter into negotiations and dispose of the foliowing property by private sale located at the Pitt County Department of Social Services:

(1) Pitney Bowes photocopier, Modei No. 2540 and a iimited amount of supplies.

(2) Underwood Eiectric Typewriter, Golden Touch Model with 12 carriage with elite type, serial No. 8043473.

(3) Underwood Electric Typewriter, Golden Touch Model with 12 carriage with elite type, seriai No. 7965529.

Persons interested in bidding on any of the described property may inspect same at the Pitt County Department of Social Services and submit an informal bid to H.R. Gray, County Manager, Post Office Box A, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 or by teiephone 752-2934.

No sale can be consummated before ten days after the publications of this notice.

H.R. Gray County Manager

W.W. Speight Pitt County Attorney

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Buy nothing . . . and get the job done right!

RENT RENT RENT RENT

Ide Cullen Paini Sprayeis

(Valipapei Sieamerv Pape> Hanging Kiis

Floor Sanders Cdgers

Eleciric Power Tools' SawsDrillsSanders

RENT RENT

Slud Drivers ladders

Pug Sireichers Shampnoers

RENT THE TOOLS YOU NEED

to help remodel your home or business Don't buy ex pensive tools you may need only once or twice Rent them Pay only for the time the equipment is in your possession DO IT RIGHT AND RENT'

756-3862

423 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Is Happy To Congratulate

Dalton Skip Bright, Jr,

Upon completion of the Home Office Sales Course.

/TNA LIFE & CASUALTY

CASUALTY k SURETY DIVISION

This ctrhfies that fiiltM 1. IrtaMx If .

has compUltd satisfactorily thi

HOME OFFICE SALES COURSE

Dutfd l Harfhrti c .*>*wifhat Fktt 12th day StfPtlHSlMtf

Lipf 4 casualty

Hooker & Buchanan, Inc.

Insurance Of All Kinds Skip Bright Jimmy Brewer 511 Evans St. Greenville, N ,C.

752-6186

B-SThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October 12. 1975

5a/i Miguer

ARCHES, GRILLWORK CARRY DESIGN MOTIF.

FACADE FAVORS SPANISH INFLUENCE

PLAN YOUR HOME

Bordering the kitchen area is a segmented half bath and utility room. Well-placed for first floor convenience in doing laundry, the utility room shows space for a washer and dryer, while the half bath is handy to all entrances and activity areas.

Three bedrooms comprise the sleeping wing of the San Miguel. Each of the bedrooms provides plentiful closet space, and two additional closets line the hallway. Placed apart for privacy, the master bedroom merits its own full bath, and another full bath serves the second and third bedrooms.

Large enough for some storage duty, the double garage features doorways to the back yard and directly into the foyer. A full basement provides another 1,498 square feet of potential living space.

By Jerry Bishop

Arched windows and doorways and wrought iron grill-work add a Spanish accent to the San Miguel, a moderate

sized three bedroom plan. Containing less than 1,500 square feet of living space, the plan employs brick casing and a statuesque chimney to

T2-0'

PATIO

DOUBLE 6ARAGC

f 'Ml vriLIV

DINETTt ~

visually increase the size and carry out the design theme.

The covered entry porch is framed by wrought iron grill-work and gate, which, besides setting the tone of the design, functions as a comfortable spot for relaxing on a warm summer evening or a safe place for small children to play.

Inside, the plan is based on a central hallway radiating from the entry foyer. The foyer itself allows ready access to the living room, hallway, half bath, and garage.

Brightened by a wood-burning fireplace, the living room promises a restful atmosphere for entertaining or family use. Accross the hall, the open kitchen-dining area stresses informality and provides adequate space for food preparation and casual din

ing. Its sliding glass doors extend the areas boundaries to the massive patio for cookouts and neighborhood parties.

AREA First floor Basement Garage

SQ.FT.

1,498

576

-CUT H C N

sets of San Miguel 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 220 E. 42nd St., New York, NY 10017 Dept. GDR

ON THE

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

Did You Conserve Energy Today?

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International Youve heard it before. But have you, personally, done anything about energy conservation?

Its easy to put off. Were all so used to turning up the heat when were cold, the air-conditioning when were warm; turning the faucet for unlimited hot water; flicking a switch for -light wherever and whenever we want it; plugging in any appliance.

Yet, if we dont start to conserve, the time may come - when flipping a switch wont bring the usual response. An estimated 30 per cent of the

energy used in this country is wasted, according to the Federal Energy Administration.

About 20 per cent of all the energy produced is consumed by the 70 million households in the United States more than half of it for heating and cooling, about 15 per cent for water heating and the rest for lighting and to run appliances such as refrigerators, washers and dryers. It is obvious American families can help eliminate some of that waste.

Even if energy conservation were no consideration, with the bills for it climbing steadily, most families will find it an

Strip Mine Grapes Harvested For Test

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Breathitt County 75 may never replace Chateau Lafite'^ Rothschild 26 in the hearts of wine connoisseurs, but it may prove a point about strip mine reclamation.

Breathitt County 75 is a designation that might be applied to a batch of wine now being made from grapes grown on an abandoned Appalachian strip mine.

The grapes were harvested from a test plot at a Falcon Coal Co. site and the consultant who had the idea pronounced the experiment a success, as far as two gr^pe strains go.

We arent at the point where we could tell someone to plant a 50-acre vineyard on old strip mines, said the consultant, William Oliver of Bloomington, Ind.

But the one thing we have proved is that at least these two hybrid grapes Cascade and Aurora will grow there, said Oliver, an Indiana University law professor who owns a small winery.

Of the grapes planted two 'seasons ago, only white Baco (Baco Blanc to wine enthusiasts) failed, he said in an interview.

Oliver said the wine now being made from the grapes would have to be tested, because its not merely a question of growing the grapes.

A given grape, grown in different soils, can produce wines of widely varying quality, he said. Oliver added, however, that he was optimistic about

the quality of the test wine.

A superb type of wine, a unique wine, is what we hope for, he said, describing the soil at the site as a good blend.

Oliver said the mine was reclaimed to put 100 feet of material between bedrock and the surface an important step, he said, because grapes have deep roots.

Oliver said the southeastern Kentucky clirrfate seemed to suit the grapes well, aside from a wet spring that allowed fungus disease to develop despite a spraying program.

County School Lunch Menu

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

Mondayravioli, tossed salad, buttered corn, hot rolls, orange juice, milk;

Tuesdaybarbecue on bun, barbecue potatoes, green beans, cake square, milk;

Wednesdaycheeseburger on bun, fiesta slaw, crispy potatoes, chilled peaches, milk;^

Thursdayturkey and pastry, sweet potatoes, seasoned bollards, cranberry sauce, hush-puppies, milk;

Fridayvegetable-beef soup and "atC-kers, meat sandwich pear halfrmilk.

economic necessity to cut down on energy usage where they can.

One of the most effective ways, of course, is to add insulation to walls, ceilings and floors over unheated areas if your home is deficient. And, unless it was built recently with an eye to energy conservation, the chances are it is deficient.

There is more to the question of insulation than just the amount used and the homeowner would be wise to seek the advice of experts.

For instance, it is the efficiency of the material used rather than its thickness that is important in insulating. Wood, for instance, is four times as efficient as cinder block as an insulator, six times more efficient than brick, 15 times better than concrete or stone, 400 times better than steel and 1,770 times more efficient than aluminum.

In shopping for insulation, the National Cellulose Insulation Manufacturers Association recommends you consider the R-value factor. R-value is a measure of the ability of a material to retard heat flow. The higher the R-value, the higher the insulating quality.

Tlie Association recommends R-30 for ceilings, R-14 for sidewalls and R-13 for floors over uninsulated areas.

It is possible to save in little ways, also. C.I.T. Financial Services offers some suggestions ;

Reduce energy consumption in cooking. Use pans that cover the entire heating element so that heat is not lost to the surrounding air. Make good use of oven heat. Plan an entire oven-cooked meal or make dishes for freezing and later reheating. Use accessory ovens for small meals.

Wash most clothes in cold or warm water, rinse in cold, using hot water only where absolutely necessary*.

Dont run clothes washers and dryers except for a full load. Run dryer only as long as necessary. Hang clothes outdoors when and where possible.

Dont run dishwasher with partial loads, but dont overload. The average washer uses 14 gallons of hot water per load. Eliminate drying cycle, opening door to permit air drying.

Lighting consumes 16 per cent of all electricity used in the home. Replacing bulbs with

the next lower wattage, except in .reading and working areas, should save about four per cent of costs. Keep lamps and lighting fixtures clean. Dirt blocks light.

Light colors for walls, rugs, draperies and upholstery reduce the amount of artificial lighting required.

Keep drapes and shades open

in sunny windows close them at night.

Dust or vacuum radiator surfaces frequently.

Reduce indoor temperature. Keep warm with warmer clothing.

Make a family project of conservation and youll be surprised with the savings possible. I

The

Garden Clinic

THE PRODUCT - A new lock designed to be pick proof.

Manufacturers claim That the lock cylinder is the most radical development in the 114-year history of pin tumbler lock design ... that the critical feature of the unit is the interlocking of the pin tumblers in the cylinder ... that the tumblers must not only be properly raised, but also rotated to the proper angle before the lock will open ... that these functions are accomplished only by a special key that has angular cuts in it instead of the conventional notches ... that the lock has millions of different key and tumbler configurations for the largest key systems known ... and that Robert McDermott, lock and burglary expert for the New York Police

Can Detect Oven Leaks

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (UPI) An inventor and Purdue University professor has applied for a patent on an inexpensive device to measure leakage from household microwave ovens.

The instrument is lightweight, about the size of a paper ice cream cup, self-contained and, its inventor says, can be used by anyone in the home. It features light-emitting diodes, micro-circuitry and a tiny antenna. It has no batteries or moving parts.

The inventor, electrical engineer Walter L. Weeks, says the devices antenna picks up leaking energy when it is held by hand near the seal to the oven door. Weeks says the smallest leak usually will register, lighting up one diode and mainly indicating that the detector is working.

If all three diodes light up, he says, the oven seal should be checked first for food or other foreign matter. If it still leaks after cleaning, the manufacturers service agent should be called.

Radiation detection devices now on the market sell for as much as $800. Weeks envisions his retailing for only $15.

Department before his retirement in 1971, spent five hours unsuccessfully attempting to pick the new lock.

available with the planks ... and that the soil-resistant finish resists heat, moisture, smudges and stains.

THE PRODUCT A low-cost mitre box with pre-set 45 and 90-degree cutting angles.

Manufacturers claim 'That it is lightweight, yet rigid in construction, and as easy to use on the job as those used by professional carpenters ... that it holds lumber of various types and sizes up to a standard 2 by 4 for cutting with a hacksaw or crosscut panel saw ... that there are holes in the mitre box for fastening to a workbench or for fastening to a replaceable bottom board ... and that it has been especially designed for home owners.

THE PRODUCT A wipe-on sealer for aluminum.

Manufacturers claim That this product both renews and protects aluminum with bi-annual applications ... that corroded aluminum is restored byi scrubbing the surface with a. green nylon abrasive pad wet-, ted with the sealer ... that the surface is then wiped clean with a lint-free cloth ... and. that the surface is then sealed by wiping on the product.

THE PRODUCT - Special panels for rooms with high ceilings.

Manufacturers claim That these prefinished hardboard planks come in lO^oot lengths, but are only 16 inches wide, just one-third the width of regular paneling ... that the planks have tongue-and-groove edges for better installation ... that special metal clips that fit over the edges, as well as adhesive, assure a very strong bond ... that matching mouldings are

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

(The lock is manufactured by Emhart Corp., 225 Episcopal Road, Berlin, Conn. 06037; the mitre box by the Stanley , Works, 195 Lake St., New Brit-ain, Conn. 06050; the paneling by Mar lite. Division of Masonite, Dover, Ohio 44622; and the aluminum sealer by Coricone Corp., 540 Frontage Road, Northfield, 111. 60093.)

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. What are some good cover crops to plant in my garden? Also give me instructions for planting them. (P.S., Lexington) A. Almost any of the small grains, especially rye, would serve well as a cover crop. Vetch is another cover crop that makes a lot of vegetative growth. Seedbroadcastafter the

garden has been plowed. If you have a fall garden, you can seed the alleyways. Then your cover crop will get a good start before cold weather. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. Last spring my strawberry plants bloomed well but the fruit was small and mishapened. Some berries were hardly berries at allonly a few seed. How can I prevent this next spring? (M. H., Clinton)

A. There is not much you can do, because the problem you describe was caused mostly by weather conditions. In some cases it was too cold for bees to work, resulting in poor pollination. In other cases the problem was caused by frost damage or drying winds. Lets hope the weather next spring will be better. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. How can I store apples for a long time? (L. S., Winston-Salem)

A. Apples keep best at 31 degrees and 85 per cent humidity. However, they can be kept for several monthsa higher temperature if they are not overripe when stored. Many people store apples in an old refrigerator. They are placed in plastic bags with a paper towel

and stored in the refrigerator at 35 to 40 degrees. Basements are usually a poor place to store apples because most basements are 55 degreesthe temperature of soiland above. The back porch or garage may be a better place to store apples than the basement. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Q. I grew a few sweet potatoes in the garden last year, but some of them had hard cores when I tried to eat them. (D. F. Goldsboro)

A. Hard cores can be caused by exposure to low temperaturesunder 55 degrees. A cold snap in the fall will not injure sweet potatoes still in the ground, but it can damage potatoes that are exposed on the ground after digging. A hot scorching sun will also damage sweet potatoes. Always try to get your potatoes out of the field within two hours after digging. (Charles Averre, extension plant pathologist)

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

MondaySloopy Joes on buns, crispy potato rounds, carrot sticks, applesauce, cinnamon buns, milk;

Tuesdaycountry fried steak, whipped potatoes and gravy, green beans, rolls, cake square, milk;

WednesdayNational School Lunch Week Universal Menu: cheeseburger, fiesta slaw, crispy potatoes, chilled peach half, cookie, milk;

Thursdaybraised beef on rice, iHittered com, rolls, fruit crisp, milk;

Friday-^ish sticks, cole slaw, french fries, cornbread, cake square, milk.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. We have fallen heir to some Early American furniture. Unfortunately, it appears to be made of inexpen&iv? wood. Some years ago I sw a similar set of furniture that had an unusual finish on it. When I asked what it was, the owner said ,a flame finish made with a propane torch. I never asked how it was done because I never thought I would ever do it. Now Id like to take a crack at it. Can you help me?

A. First, Id like to warn you that any time you apply a flame to wood, you have to be extra careful. Secondly, I have to point out that the first time you attempt this finish, it may not come out the way you expected. Therefore, if possible, do the job outdoors and practice first on some scrap wood.

The method is very similar to that employed when using a paint sprayer. Keep the container part of the torch about 10 to 12 inches away from the surface and see that the flame is moving across the wood at all times. Do not stop it in one place. After you complete this part of the project, go over the surface with a stiff brush, moving in the direction of the grain. When the surface is tne way you want it, rub in paste wax.

bonding agent to be used in place of water.

Q. Id like to apply enamel over a previously painted surface. Can this be done or do I have to remove the old finish? Also, are there any other tips you can give me about the use of enamel, which I have never used before?

A. Enamel will go on well over an old finish that is not cracked or peeled. If either of those conditions exist, the old finish will have to be taken off. Assuming that, in this case, the old surface is intact, wash it lightly, then sand it lightly to remove the remaining gloss. Wipe with a cloth moistened with turpentine. This will take off any bits of grit or dust still there from the sanding.^Use an under-coater under the final finish. This can be* a regular product marked undercoater or the same enamel thinned about 50 per cent with turpentine.

Read the directions on the label to see which type of undercoater is recommended by the manufacturer. In applying the enamel, use the same system as with varnish. That is, brush it on with the grain, then across the grain. The final step is to use the tips of the brush, with little or no additional enamel, to smooth out the finish in the direction of the grain.

Q We have an old-fashioned laundry tub made of cast cement It has developed a crack on the infcide wail. Can this be repa-teu!

A. Yes. It can be patched the same way as you might patch a cracked sidewalk. Use one part of cement to three parts of sand or a ready-mixed sand mix. Spread the mixture into the crack and smooth with a putty knife. For an extra strong bond, use one of the cements that has a liquid

(For either of Andy Langs booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home or Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, send 30 cents and a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y. 11743.)

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KAMAZ Project Is Impressive

By GEORGE A. KRIMSKY AsgociatAd Press Writer

NABEREZHNYE CHELNY, U.S.S.R. (AP) The Soviets have always tended to equate bigness with goodness. They built the worlds biggest hotel (Rossiya), the worlds biggest school building (Moscow University), and the worlds biggest man-made lake (Bratsk).

Now they are building, here in the heart of Russia, the worlds biggest truck factory. But KAMAZ, as the Kama River Industrial Project is called, is more than just a big factory aimed at the record books.

It is a symbol of Russias hurried qu%st to embrace the automobile age and to get one giant step closer to the status of advanced technological power it so desperately wants.

KAMAZ also is a significant proving ground for East-West business cooperation. 'The project is so ambitious, the Russians could not build it alone. They have contracted for more than $1 billion in foreign technology to equip the plant.

KAMAZ is the first large-scale Soviet industrial project of the post-Cold War era which involves a truly international procurement program backed by Western financing of such major dimensions, said a 1974 study by New Yorks Chase Manhattan Bank, one of the major creditors for the project.

The project was conceived in the late 1960s as a one-shot attempt to boost production of heavy-duty trucks by 30 to 35 per cent. Large tractor-trailors are needed to upgrade a highway freight system woefully inadequate for a country of Russias size. Big dump trucks also are needed for ambitious construction programs and to in-

PI \M IS

crease agricultural efficiency.

KAMAZ is supposed to produce 150,000 three-axle trucks and 250,000 diesel engines each year, a capacity which the Chase study says is greater than that of all the U.S. heavy truck manufacturers combined.

The Rifissians do not have the technology to achieve their goal of turning out an 8-to 11-ton truck every 90 seconds on one assembly line, so they turned to the West.

At first they wanted ^ Western firm to build the plant for them, but most were scared off by the enormity of the task and some discouraging reports about the experiences of Italys Fiat with a complex one-third the size. Ford dropped out after the U.S. Defense Department complained that KAMAZ trucks mi^t end up in North Vietnam.

So the Soviets decided to build it themselves, relying on foreigners for design and equipment. KAMAZ has been under construction since 1970 and is not expected to produce its first truck until next March, nearly two years behind schedule.

The project has been plagued by lack of coordination, a sloth-like building pace and installation delays. Familiar Soviet bugaboos such as government red tape and haphazard workmanship undoubtedly share some blame, but most Western observers say the Soviets have done a surprisingly credible job given the enoimity of the project and the need to coordinate input from 140 separate foreign firms.

The dimensions of KAMAZ are staggering:

A $5 billion construction budget ... 9.8 million square feet of factory space ... a new city to house 250,000 workers

and their families ... 155 miles of highway ... 75 miles of railroad tracks ... 150 buildings.

All this has been plunked down on a 40-square-mile tract in the countryside of the Tatar Republic, 600 miles east of Moscow.

For a group of Americans who recently got a rare look at the site, the effect was somewhat like stumbling across a mini-Detroit emerging from the cornfields of Nebraska.

These fellows, with their system, can do this kind of thing, and you have to admit it is something to see, former North Carolina governor Terry Sanford said as he stepped back into the jet furnished by the Soviets for a one-day tour.

Sanford, president of Duke University and a Democratic presidential aspirant, was talking about the command economic system directed by the state. In effect, it allows planners in Moscow to point to an available spot on the Soviet map and say: Here is where we will put the place.

'The engineers and workers are then shipped in, buildings go up, electricity and roads go in, and there you have it: instant civilization.

Of course, it is never so simple, but the principle has guided dramatic development in this countrys once-barren eastern regions.

KAMAZ did not start entirely from scratch. Naberezhnye Chelny was a 200-year-old fishing village of 30,000 when the bulldozers arrived five years ago. Today, the old city has been expanded to house 110,000 and a new city of 150,000 has sprung up down the road.

The Soviet hosts urged their visitors, including two American correspondents, not to be

shocked by the unfinished look of the site but to visualize a neatly clustered industrial park laced with trees, gardens and fields of mown grass.

The image was hard to conjure up. The bare land bristled with concrete and steel. Dump trucks and bulldozers bustled everywhere. Cranes jutted above scores of box-shaped apartment houses in varying stages of completion.

A whirlwind tour of the six-factory installation showed that only the tool and repair shop, employing 3,000 workers, was in actual production. Everywhere there were portraits of Lenin and billboards exhorting the workers to push harder, and restating what has become the motto of the project: The entire country builds KAMAZ. It should have added; ... and a score of other countries, too.

Nearly every advanced Western country, along with the Eastern European socialist allies, has a piece of the KAMAZ action. There are 40 U.S. firms aione involved in the project with contracts worth $400 million.

Swindler-Dressier, a division of Pullman, Inc., designed and is equipping the foundry with contracts worth $42.6 million. Ingersoll-Rand has provided the engine block assembly line, describing it as the longest in the world, at a cost of $20.2 million.

Frances Renault designed and is also helping to equip the engine plant. It has contracts worth nearly $300 million. The West German firms Liebherr and Huller designed and equipped the transmission and gear plant for a total cost to the Soviets of $171.8 million.

How are the Soviets paying for all this?

The days when Russia wasThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Banday, October 12.

too poor to pay hard currency are dying fast as the nation reaps the rewards from oU, gas and gold sales, but it still did not have all the money needed for KAMAZ purchases. Again the Russians looked to the West.

The U.S.-based Export-Im-port Bank and Chase Manhattan concluded in 1973-74 credit agreements with the Soviet Bank of Foreign trade totaling $322.9 million. Moscow is to pay 10 per cent down to its American suppliers, with the remaining 90 per cent financed by Ex-Im and Chase, which is headed by the Kremlins old friend David Rockefeller. He says Chase is charging market rates while the Ex-Im Bank has set a fixed rate of six per cent interest.

France, Italy, West Germany, Austria and Britain have provided other credit. And the Soviets are carrying four-fifths of the construction costs for KAMAZ without financing.

One reason the project is so monstrous is that KAMAZ is designed to be nearly self-sufficient, not depending on the age-old problems of Soviet industry such as shortages of parts and delivery delays from other plants. Most Western automotive firms stepped away from this ali-in-one concept decades ago on the principle that it was more economical to specialize in what they were good at, designing and assembling a vehicle.

But to a great extent, the independence of KAMAZ was dictated by its location so far from the countrys supply facilities in western Russia. So, why put the worlds biggest truck factory halfway to Siberia?

KAMAZ is another step toward the development of eastern Russia, a process started during World War II when hundreds of factories in western Russia were relocated away from invading German armies. Also, the Tatar Republic is rich in energy resources and manpower, has good river and road access and was deserving of a major project because it was underdeveloped.

Another Law Is Waiting

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (UPI) American consumers soon can expect better warranties on products they buy, thanks to a new federal law.

Marilyn Furry, a family resource management specialist at Pennsylvania State University, says the law does not make warranties mandatory, but it does set Federal Trade Commission standards which mwufacturers must follow if their products carry warranties.

The new law aims to make manufacturers provide consumers with straightforward, meaningful warranties which will be backed up, Mrs. Furry said. It also strengthens the Federal Trade Commissions ability to protect consumers against unfair and deceptive practices.

She said the FTC is authorized to go to court to obtain redress on behalf of consumers for violations or for unfair and deceptive practices.

Because of paperwork involved in setting up standards and regulations, the date has not yet been set for the law to take effect, she added.

JMost Griping About Tailors

HONG KONG (UPI) Visitors from the United States complained the most about Hong Kong shops and services during the last fiscal year, the Hong Kong Tourist Association reported.

The main target of complaints were tailors. Other familiar gripes concerned late or nondelivery of merchandise, according to the associations annual report. However, the report said the number of complaints represented a 7.8 per cent drop from the preceding year.

HISTORIC VESSELS

LONDON (UPI) - A Trinity House light ship that retired from service in 1943 now forms part of a collection of historic vessels on show at the St. Katharine Yacht Haven, close by the Tower of London. Other vessels on display include a steam tug and a Thames sailing barge.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

eict VMir ClassllM al for 7 teyt. TIM CMt i iMt.

RATES

TRANtlCNT RATBS

Minimum 3 LiiMt 1-1 Day* 4tc|Mrlinapa'Bay

44 Day 17c par lina par 4ay

7arMara iSc par lina par Pay

tCMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS

} Linas Par Day Itc par iina

(Mantltly Cliarfla Slf.ll)

Linas Par Day 2c par lina

(Montlily Cliarsa M.N)

fST.

CLASilPIRO DISPLAY RATES Rata ll.Wparlndi

T Mora Days SI.KparinOi

SCMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS Incitas Par Waak tl.SO

I Inch Par Day S1.7S

(Monthly Charsa S44.M)

DRADLINSS

All llnaasa RaaSllnos aro I3:SS noon ON tho procodiM day. Rxcapt Sunday wMcM Is 13: W noon PrMay and Monday which la StSS p.m.

Priday. All disalay daodlinos aro SiSI p.m. two nays in

I advance of

auMicatton. Racopt Sunday whkh ,Is it:N noon Thursday and Monday which Is duo hy Mon

.an Priday and Tuosday whkh Is duo by 4:lh p.m. Priday.

ERRORS

Errors must ba raportad im tnadiataly. Tha Dally R allactor cannot mako allowancas for arrors fritar tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvas tha ri0it to odit or roiact any advartisaniant submlttad.Autos For Sal*

BmKSn

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

PUBLIC NOTICE

America Discovars Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Btowr Nooil, Inc.

Dickinson Avo. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

Dogs a Pets

CHIHUAHUA Lovans roglsterad mala miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 754-4*54 after 4.

KITTENS POE lovlnfl homes. weeks old, saml-fluHy, lively. 75*-2214. ___

PUREBEIO COLLIE pdppi** *er sal*. 744-4947.

EMPLOYMENT

Help WantBd

EXPEEIENCED saamstresc for ell types of alterations. Apply at offica of Collage View Cleaners or call 75a-2144 for appointment.

AVON TO BUY OE SELi at new

low prices. Ceil for more information, 758 2444.

SALESMEN OR women. 754-1133 between 9 and 10, Monday Friday.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for cashier. Pleasant co-workers, many company benefits. Apply Brody's downtown.

FORD 1972 PINTO RUNABOUT. 4

speed, only S17S0. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent con dition. Call 758-4995 for details.

OROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits starting pay. Polylok corporation. Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N.C.

GRAND PRIX 1974. Fully equipped, low mileage. Call 744-6892.

HAPPY STORE needs man or woman seeking permanent employment to work 11 p.m. til 7 a.m., Sunday - Thursday. Apply in person to Bill I pock, Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets between 3 and 4 p.m.

FRIDAY SPECIAL 1959 Austin Healey

Bugeye Sprint convertible. Excellent condition. Collectors Item.

$1450

GOODMAN AUTO SAINES

Memorial Or. 7SS-43S3 (Adiacent to Edwards Motar Ca.)

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

HORNET SPORTABOUT 1974. Excellent condition. 758-5054.

MERCURY CAPRI '73. 31 miles per gallon, 4 speed, AM-F.M, new steel betted radials. Call 758-0686 before 10 a.m., between 10 p.m. and midnight weekdays.

MERCURY COUOAR XR 7, '75. 758 9454.

MG MIDGET '71 Convertible. Orange, 4 speed transmission. 752 8956.

LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals for the furnishing of lunches for Mid-East Commission Older Adults Nutrition Program will be received until 4:00 P.M., Thur sday, October 16, 1975 by the Mid East Commission, P O. Box 1218, Washington, North Carolina 27889 at which time they will be opened and read publicly.

Instructions and specifications may be obtained at the Mid-East Commission Office, Seaboard Office Building, Washington, North Carolina.

The purchaser reserves the right to relact any and all proposals. EDWARD H. JONES Executive Director October 12, 1975

Classified

Ads

PONTIAC LEMANS 1973. 350 cubic inch, turbo hydromatic, power steering, power brakes, air C(xi ditioning, rally wheels. Excellent condition. Call 758-2639.

PONTIAC 1974 GRAND PRIX. Light blue with white vinyl top, air con ditfon, stereo, white bucket seats, like new. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115.

PONTIAC Ventura 1972. 6 cylinder, straight drive, will sell wholasale. $1650. 744-6555.

TOYOTA '74 Mark II Wagon. AM extras, new radials, excallant con ditlon. 23,500 miles. By owner. 744-4577.

VALIANT '44. Automatic, air, good gas mileage. 756-4410.

VW OH IA 'a. Good condition. 752 8894 after 4.

VW SQUAREBACK 68. Good con ditlon. $1095 . 758-0939 attar 5 p.m.

VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 752-2335 attar 6.

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

BLACK VW '43. Excellent condition. Call 752-5202, ask tor Terry.

BUICK RIVIERA 194S. Full power, air, AM-FM radio, good condition. $800. Call 746 3584 after 5 p.m.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CLASSIC 1968 Mercedes 200. 4 door, 4 cylinder, gas, engine just rebuilt. 26 miles per gallon, new tires, in mint condition. Washington, N.C. after 7:30, 946-7061.

CHEVELLE '69. Good condition. 758-2048 or 752 2426.

CHEVROLET '71 Vega. Straight Shift, 2 door, 47,000 miles. Good condition. Call 756-2958.

CORVETTE STINGRAY '73. Automa'ic i'-smission, pov,er Stef'ng Dlut netallic, a' con ditioning ex' < ent condition. '73 MGB Wire wris, white, excellent condition. New Datsun 260Z 2-1-2. Automatic transmission, factory air conditioning. Ben-Don Buick Pontiac, Tarboro, 823 6156.

VW 1969. NEWLY REBUILT angina

new front end, $400. 1963 Ford Econoline Van. Ladder racks, $300 Day, 756-4758; after 5, 758-0531.

Bicyclas For Sal*

MAN'S 1 SPEED bike, only 6 months old. $25. 758-2090.

Boats For Sal*

SPECIAL SALE on all boats, motors, and trailers. Bast offer. One 17 Grady Whit* Cabin Cruiser, motor and trailer. One 19' boat, motor and trailer. Home 8< Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue, 758-0202.

74, 18' DIXIE, excallant condition 140 Inboard-Outboard Mercrulser tilt deluxe Long trailer, full side and back curtains, all extras. A bargain at 40 per cent lass than new. 756-5058 after 5 p.m.

Cyclas For Salt

'75 HONDA XR 75. Excellent con ditlon. 758-2060 after 5:30 p.m.

1974 HONDA CB 200. Excellent condition. Must sail, best offer. 752 4268.

1974 HONDA 750. 1500 miles, ex cellent condition. Semi-chopped Extra features. 1 helmet included $1750. 758-4250.

HARLEY DAVIDSON Choppers for sale. 1968 for $1600 and 1959 for $1800 Call 752-1864.

Cycles For Sale

72 HONDA. Excellent condition. S10C and assume payments. 752-3385.

70 6S0 BSA CHOPPED. Good con dition. 752-1409 after 5:30.

Trucks For Sal*

'73 DODGE TRUCK. Power steering power brakes, air conditioning, AM FM radio. Call 758 2803 or 758-5909 after 6 p.m.

A CLASSIC 1949 Jeepster. Original parts. Excellent condition Call 758 9203.

'74 CHEVROLET Vj Ton Pickup. 350 automatic, $3195. 756-7027.

PARENT TRAINER for working with three developed mental centers for pre school handicapped children. Bachelor's Degree in special education, early childhood education, psychology, and one year's ex perience. Send resume to Mike McDaniel, Neuse Clinic, P.O. Box 2535, New Bern.

PERSON TO REPAIR TV'S and stereos to work full time. We have equipment and shop. Will consider part-time. See Jimmy Davis at Heilig Meyer, Greenville.

SALES Looking for aggressive sales persons for direct sales. Position offers excellent pay arrangements auto allowance and all benefits. Applicant must be 21 years of age, have car and a strong desire for success. Call Orkin Ex terminating at 752 5666 for appointment.

INSTANT SALES

AAake from $54 to $120 on single sales for leading CHEMICAL ICE MELTER. Ideal product to sell all fail and winter tor extra income. One second demonstration closes instant sales to factories, storekeepiers, drive-ins, banks, shopping centers, schools. Two year storage guarantee. Commission advanced weekly.

For power-packed demonstration kit, write Box 5036, Dept. NP-495, Kansas City, Missouri 64132.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. An

excellent opportunity with an International organization. Be g^uaranteed $800 a month to start. Two week expanses paid training in Raleigh, N.C. Sail and sarvica established business. Hospitalization and ratiramant program. Must be bondable. Sand a brief resume to; Tommy Splcar, Kogar Executive Center, 3700 National Drive, Suite 106, Raleigh, N.C.

EXPERIENCED Hardtt's Restaurant cook and outside person. Part-time or full time, Monday-Saturday, 9 til S. $2 per hour and up. Apply Hardee's, Highway 264, FarmvlMe, N.C.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758 5121.

OIL SHORTAGE-NOT WITH US!

Step up to Primrose Oil Company of Dallas, Texas. Age no barrier, prefer experience to education, nigh income, protected sales area available Immediately.

For information write Bob Harper, P.O. Box 29665, Dallas, Texas 75220.

Work Wanted

LICENSED painter desires work. Interior and exterior. Quality work at reasonable prices. Larry Black, 756 0467 after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOME AND house roof coating. Does your roof leak? Is your ceiling stained? If so, call 752 5345 for free estimate.

EXPERIENCED interior-exterior

house painting. Call Calvin Wright, 753-5137 for free estimate.

WISH TO BABYSIT pre schooler in my home, weekdays. Shady Knoll Estates, 758 4934.

r, 30" CAMPER TRUCK shell. Color matched to red and white Chevrolet. Best offer. Cali 758-6597 days or 756-4157 nights.

'74 DATSUN truck for sale or trade 19,000 miles $2500. 746 6596

1 FOkO r-iv-KUP T i,vx 14.iX niles Just lik- new. 753 3890

LADY DESIRES domestic work 5 days a week. 758-4537 between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m.

FOR sal

Livestock

CHEVROLET '72. Monte Carlo. AM FM, air, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, gold with white vinyl top. 758 4564

74 CJ-S JEEP. 4 wheel drive, dark green, excellent condition. Day, 793-8828, night, 796 1646.

Dogs & Pets

CHEVROLET 1974 NOVA COUPE.

Low mileage, air condition, extra clean. $3250. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET Impala '68. Air, power Steering, good condition. $750. 756-0383.

CHEVROLET 1971 Kingswood Estate 9 passenger wagon. Excellent con dition. Reduced to $1495. By owner. After 6, 746-2242.

CORVETTE 1974. 454, 4 speed, hardtop and convertible, power windows and brakes, air, new tires, AM FM radio. $7200. 1-244 1515.

DATSUN 2080, 1970 SPORTS CAR.

Convertible fop and tonneau. New battery, radial tires and clutch. Fast and great handling. A classic to be. Price reduced. Call 758-5961

DODGE SUPER B '69. Air, built in tape, mags, new fires. 1 owner. 117B Stancill Drive, 752-6677.

DATSUN 240-Z, 1973. Orange, low mileage. Call 746 6892.

FORD LTD 1960. Air conditioning, power steering and brakes, good condition. Priced $750. Call 753 4083 anytime.

IRISH SETTER puppies for sale AKC registered. Phone 753-5625.

2 BEAUTIFUL male mixed Toy Manchester and Chihuahua puppies. Just weaned. $25 each, 756 2231.

TWO IRISH SETTERS, I year old; 1 male and 1 female. Ready for breaking. Can be seen at Tripp's Crossroads at N.C. 30 Walter Davenpwt.

PRESIDENT FORD has one you can fool Golden Retriever puppies, 3 months old. Can be seen at East Carolina Kennels, or write Martha Tappan, P.O. Box 1762, Greenville, N.C.

FICE FUPPIES for sale. Call 747 3694.

REGISTERED Labrador puppies. Black male and female. 756 4190 after 6.

WANTED. Male Shetland Sheepdog to mate with female, 2Vj years old. Call 758 2467.

AKC PUPPIES. Samoyeds, $75, Cocker Spaniels, $75; Shetland, $85, 946-3589 anytime

CHIHUAHUA Toy Terrier mixed breed puppies for sale " erfect house pets Call 756 1277

SHETLAND PONY, 6 yeuf Old iPalamino mare. Sound, traffic wise, safely trained for child. Bridle and halter included. $85. Phone 752-2584.

HORSES. 4 year old and 8 year old

mares. Excellent and gentle pleasure horses. $300 each. Saddle, bridle and feed included. Pasture and stall available. 752 4357.

Miscellaneo's

AIR CONOfTIONER 4ne Sears Cddspot 220 volt, 18,- BTU. $70. One Frigidaire 110 volt, 6,000 BTU, $50. 752 1496 after 6 p.m.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. Main St.

Rocky AAount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

ANTIQUES. One of a kind cane love seat $95, oak curved glass china cabinet with beveled mirror. $275. Both excellent condition. 752-4357.

GENE RAL ELECTRIC coppertone Stove, $100, 12 X 16 avocado rug, $150. 756 7259 after 6 p.m.

WHIRLPOOL 2-cycle gas clothes dryer A 1 ce Jition $45. 752 43

B-l->Tlie Dally ReflectiN-, GreenvUlo, N.CSunday, Octoiier 12, 175

Mitcallanaous

GOOD BARGAINS on usl copyino machine. A most for every busines office, 758 1741.

PIREWOOO FOR SALE. Mixed load, $30. 748-2196 or 756-7574.

PORTABLE ELECTRIC heaters at

discount prices. Womack Electric Supply.

COMPLETE IS' old fashion soda fountain with motor, working condition. Also 6V3' cooler. Call 756-0858 or 756 2333.

COLOR CONSOLE TV. $190. Call 752-6696.

PILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.

PUMPKINS AND cabbage plants. Marion M. Mills, 756-3279, Parmvllle Highway.

MILK CANS, unfinished, $10; brass cricket boxes, set of three, $10.95; imported brass lamps, $15.95. Call W.B. Kittrell, 758-2979 after 6 p.m.

FOR THE NAME YOU can trust In

carpet, go to Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Open Saturdays til

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

ZENITH CHROMACOLOR 19" Solid State TV. Excellent condition. 1 year old. Best offer. 7560669.

NEED FURNITURE9 We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

HlOH CHAIR, Cosco infant seat, dresser, full mattress and box spring, single bed, tent, screens, typewriter, amplifier. 7560751.

NEED TO SELL those unwanted items? Call Hawley's Auction, 756 6836. Pick-up Service available. Sale every Friday night, 7:30 p.m.

FIREWOOD. Mixed load. 752-2736 between 8 and 5.

FIREWOOD, all oak. Cut, delivered and stacked. $25 per load. 758-2590 or 7562001 anytime.

OIBSON refrigerator, $100. Excellent condition. 749-2801, Fountain.

LOOK FOR SPECIAL written on window at Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

23" ZENITH COLOR TV with stand. $250. Call 756-5405 after 1 p.m.

FREE. THE LINEN CLOSET offers free single initial monogramming on selected group of towels. The Linen Closet, 3008 East Tenth.

YARD SALE used wood dining chairs. 60 to sell. Sold for $20 new, will sell for $2.50 each. 756-4195.

FENDER TURN REVERB amplifier and Gibson electric guitar with dual pickup. Like new, good buy. 9466148.

SEIOLER OIL heater, stand and drum. Good condition. Call 752-4441.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

KING SIZE mattress set, complete with frame and sheets; also portable dishwasher with cutting board top. 9460426.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet $7^50

4 drawer ' Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

Misctliaiwout

AUTO BATTERY charger. Like new. $85. 756-6953 day, 756-3144 night.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 7561201.

HAHN 7 HORSEPOWER riding mower. 5'/i months old. $500, was $675. 7567695.

DINING ROOM glass and wrought Iron table, 4 chairs, matching hutch. Handmade. $220. Bed and matching dresser, $100. 756-7695.

BALDWIN electronic organ. $600. 7565107.

Sporting Goods

ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS. We have special prices on Remington 742 30:06, $179.95. Also Big Game License wid Game Land permits for sale. Good supply of rifle and shotgun ammunition. We buy and trade used guns. Bailey's General Store, Black Jack. 758-3008.

INSTRUCTION

WILL TEACH private piano lessons in my home. 10 ygars experience. 752-7209.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

LOSTANDFOUND

FOUND Siamese cat with white flea collar. Easily identified. 756-4867.

LOST LARGE RED DOG, male wearing white flea collar. Last seen near Davenport Store In Pactolus. 758-5273.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS With central air, unfurnished. Very good condition. $135. 758-5833.

2 BEDROOMS with washer, dryer

and air. 756-3523.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER with air conditioning, electric stove and washer. 7567317.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore in Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Barnhill

Mobil* Homti For R*nt

PRIVATE LOT. 3 bedrooms, Ivy baths, sir conditioning, washer, electric stove. Couples only. 7567760.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOME SPACES, also

mobile home for rent. 7463287.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, good location. Call 752-3286; night, 826 5391.

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

EXTRA NICE 12 x 60 mobile home. Air conditioned, shag carpet, washer-dryer. Lot 161, Shady Knoll. $130 per month. Call 752-7431 after 5.

Mobile Homts For Sal*

12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, m baths. Assume payments. 752-5369 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, air, 1?*,

D.D. Garrett Real Estate Brokef,

752-4476.

'72 RITZCRAFT 12 x 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Set up in park. Pay small equity and take up payments of $129.50 per month. 758-2525 or 758-0605.

'73, 24 X 45. WASHER AND dryer, new furniture, new carpet. Free setup within 50 miles of Greenville. $7995. 758-4413.

'73 ARLINGTON 12X64. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer and central air. $5795 firm. 758-4413.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 12 x 60, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, carpet throughout, 14' refrigerator, house-type door. Excellent condition. $99.16 per month. 24 payments paid. Bob's AAoblle Homes, 7560544.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM MADE

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH, INC. 758-0404

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1974 MUSTANG MACH I

V-6, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, red with white interior, white letter radial tires, rally wheels.

W4 PINTO

Automatic, low mileage, local owner. Blue.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK

Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires, blue with blue interior.

1973 OLDS 98 REGENCY

4 door hardtop. AM-FM stereo, full power including air. Burgundy with matching vinyl top and interior.

1973 FORD MUSTANG MACH I

Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air, gold with matching interior.

1973 PONTIAC VENTURA

2 door. Radio, automatic, V-8, power steering and brakes, air, white with black vinyl top and black interior.

1973 FORD MAVERICK

2 door. Radio, automatic, 6 cylinder, bucket seats, white with black interior.

1972 GRAND PRIX SJ

V-8, automatic, loaded including AM-FM stereo. Yellow with black interior, road wheels.

1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM Air, automatic, power steering, blue with white vinyl top.

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

LAWN-BOY

GET A VERY SPECIAL PRICE ON THE MOWER YOU CAN BELIEVE IN.

Nov;, during our Year-End Sale, you can get a tremendous deal on the famous "Quick and Quiet" LAWN-BOY mowers LAWN-BGY is the mower that gives you Solid State ignition and modular carburetor for quick starts, an under-the-derk muffler for extra-quiet operatiqn. plus LAWN-BOY engineering for less maintenance and longer life

When you've had it with ordinary mowers, you can believe in LAWNCBOY And believing is cheaper during our LAWN-BQY Year-End Sale. Come in

LAWN-BOY

Beimeinit.

for quict starts with a hotter spark no poms or con Oeoser to rtpiac^e no UTHng to set'

/Wmorial Dr. 1

CLARK & CO.

756-2557

FOR SALR OR RRNT. 12 X 55, 2 bedroom mobile home with air conditioning and wether. Ha acc* to Pamlico Rivar and awlmming araa. In axcallant condition. Phona after 6 p.m., 946-7820 or 9463027.

'73, 12 X 60. 2 BRDROOMf, central air, porche, axcallant condition. Will move free of charge. Day, 796-2681 ; night after 6, 796-1646.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

BIFORR YOU BUY or ell your home, contact Colonial Park. Wa have a wide selection of remanufactured home at low, low price. 758 4413, 758 2525.

24 X 68 DOUBLE WIDE, unfumlshad. After 6, 752-1608.

'73, 12 X 60 CHAMPION. Central air, front and back porch, storage shed. Must sea to appreciate. 756-0210 after

1974, 12 X 65, 2 BEDROOM mobile home. 1W baths, totally electric, carpet, air conditioning, washer, dryer. Small equity and assume payments. Call collect, 568-3495.

REAL ESTATE

THREE ACRES OP LAND near

Black Jack, ideal building site with good frontage. $3,000. Possible loan assumption. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

ALMOST FOUR ACRES of land on the Staton Mill Road. Ideal for pasture or horses. Not suitable for residence. $10,000. O.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

Of AlTOCf

For Better Buys

Ul Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-B Cot anche, PL 63911 Night PL 2-4409

nclson-WAllAce

me. V

Real estate

"Smcc 1990 "

PHONE 752-5113

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOWER AND TUB ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK 8 CO.

Memorial Dr. 7S62S57

Haventyou done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

SUNDAY SPECIALS

1971 VOLKSWAGEN

Medium green, 4 speed, radio, ona owntr, A-1. $1490 1959 AUSTIN HEALEY BUG-EYED SPRITE

Convertible. Red, 4 speed, luggage rack, radio, collactor't Ham. $1250

1967 BUCK LESABRE

4 door. Automatic, powar steering and brakes, air, new paint, new tires, on* owner, low mileage. $1290

1968 PLYMOUTH FURY II

4 door. Beige, automatic, power steering, air, axtra nice. $840

1967 FORD ECONOLINE SUPER VAN 4 cylinder, 3 speed, left and right cargo doors. $990

1966 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Dark green with black vinyl top, loaded with options.

$790

1973 CAMARO LT

Silver metallic with black vinyl top, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. $2790

1972 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO

Dark blue with black vinyl top. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. $2580

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODMAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarter's 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7566353 <Ad|acent to Edwprds Motor Co.)

1969 PONTIAC LEMANS

Sliver, black vinyl top, automatic, powar staaring, air.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

Price Payment

I960 BUi

4 door ha yellow, hi

SOLD

steering, air.

1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA

O^, white top, automatic, power steering, air.

1972 PLYMOUTH CRICKET , 4 door. White, 4 speed, bucket seats.

1970 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2 door hardtop, turquoise, white vinyl top, automatic, air, power steorin

1962 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

4 door. Classic white, maroon leather interior. Extra clean.

1966 DODGE POLARA

Yellow, sport wheel covers, automatic, power steering, bucket seats.

1967 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE

4 door. Maroon, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, good tires. Good second car.

1969 PLYMOUTH FURY ill

4 door. Blue, automatic, power steering, good car for the money.

1969 FO 351 V-l, Steering, yi

atic, powar

1966 PLYMOUTH FURY Hi 4 door. Automatic, power stioring, air, white, gold interior. A steal.

1962 BUICK LESABRE

Blue, 4 door, automatic, power steering, runs like

a top.

1964 OLDS F-85 4 door. White, good transportation

*38

*35

*28

*17

S99S Doforred Payment SI488 APR. 23.39 S89S Deferred Payment S129S APR. 33.12 $79$ Doforred Faymont $1147 APR. 2461 U98 Deferred Payment $1034 APR 25.04 SS98 Deferred Payment $840 APR 26.21 $398 Deferred Payment S875 APR 27.44 $498 Deferred Payment SSS8 APR 28.79 $298 Deferred Payment $488 APR 29.98 $198 Deterred Payment $218 APR. 30.00 Cars Price S998 to $690 art financed for 37 months. Cars Priced $598 are financed for 30 months. Cars Priced $498 to $398 art fMancad for 2S months. Cars Priced $298 to $198 art fMancad for 24 months.

Many Others To Select FroR

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3635

756-3231

756-3228

REAL ESTATE

WE HAVE BiOHTEEN 5 aero lots left, 6 miles East of Groenvlllo. No major restrictions. Cell Aldridge 6 Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752-3743.

LISTINOS WANTED. Wt have prospects for farms and woodsland of all size acreage. Contact D.G. Nlchois, Realtor, 123 West 4th Street, Greenvlllo, N.C. Ttlaphone 752-4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL FST TF

EXCELLENT waterfront property. Approximately 9.S acres on Tar River, Ideal location for personal residenct or vacation homo. Good high ground, house overlooking river, included with well and septic tank. $32,000. Cali Joh Day at Blount 6 Ball Realty, 752-6163; nights, 752-0345.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, 8'/ acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road. Phone 752-6137.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GAL ESTATE

COMMERCIAL LOT on Hlghwey 264 Bypass for rent. Size 264' x 380'. Water and sewage on lot. Call Bobbv McLamb, 592-8167.

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662. .

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, 'Sell and manage property since 1946.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brownie Tii|p

Bill Riggans

Clean Sweep * Sale Is Now On

ALL 75S MUST GO THIS WEEK!

(DBino Specials)

John Basso

Jim Justice

Pete McChmg

Brinkley Moore

James Langley

HASTINGS - FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

LARGEST INVENTORY IN EASTERN CAROLINA

1975 MONTE CARLO

Whif(' on whiIn, lo,id(d, uno ownoi , AM FM. r.idio, oov;er windows, bucket sn.ifs.

1974 BUICK LESABRE LUXUS

1 door h.it dtop. Power sfeerinq <md brakes, air, one owner.

1974 DATSUN PICKUP

With camper. 12.000 actual miles, like new, one owner.

1973 DATSUN STATIONWAGON

4 door, automatic, AM FM radio, one owner.

1973 DODGE ' 7 TON PICKUP

V 8, automatic power sleormq, one owner.

1973 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER

Loaded. One owner

1973 FORD STATIONWAGON

One owner, air, power steering and brakes.

1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

1973 CAPRI

J speed, AM FM radio, exf>a clean.

1972 PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON

Air, power sleerinq, nine passenger

1972 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Loaded. Nice car

1972 PLYMOUTH

1 door. V 8. automatic, power steerinq, air.

1972 FORD RANCHERO

Extra clean c.ir, wire wheel covers, vinyl top.

1972 PONTIAC LUXURY LEMANS

7 door hardtop, low mileage

1968 CHEVROLET BEL AIR

One owner, 6 cylindei, automatic.

1968 PLYMOUTH FURY

Pov/er stcei inq and brakc-s AM FM radio, one owner,

1966 MERCURY

t door hardtop

1965 CHRYSLER

Hunting atrd fishing special

$4895

$3495

$3395

$2895

$2595

$2995

$2195

$2695

$2495

$2195

$3295

$1595

$2595

$695

$795

$395

$150

"WITH THIS AD"

ALL 1975

Darts, Valiants, Dusters. Stationwagons, Monaco: Full Size Chryslers anrl Pickup Trucks AT FACTORY INVOICE

Pius 2% N.C. Tax OVER 75 TO CHOOSE FROM (Dr.ilct 1 () G('t Factory Rcb,ites)

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.

BlLmVDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DOOGE

' , Oadge

ESSE3 3012 Soui Memorial Drive 'Deaie, no. im4 Phone; 756-0186

Farms For Salo

House For Sale

New UtTINO. 230 acres of Pitt Covmty't prime farm land. 16 acres tobacco. Financing available by owner. Call Carl Darden, Bowen k Darden Realty, 752-7194.

NRW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen S. Darden Realty, 752-7194.

House For Salt

IN WINTCRVILLe. By owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, bath and vii, don with fireplace, central air and heat, carpeted, garage, wooded lot. S3S,000. 756-002S.

4 BEDROOMS, 3 full baths, 1 Vi story, nice lot. Across street from Farm-vllle Country Club. Golf, swim, tennis for members. Vacant. Call 753-4346 after 3 p.m. for showing.

COUNTRY HOME. We know that many of you have been looking for a nice home a couple of miles outside theclty limits. This is iti 3 bedrooms, full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. 138,000. Aldridge S. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

TRANSFERRED. Must sell 3

bedroom, Vh bath new home. $1950 equity and payments less than $250 on 8 per cent loan. Phone 756-6616 after 5:30.

BEDROOM RAMBLER In Cherry Oaks. Largest family room we've ever seen. 2*/i baths, double garage. $49,500. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2608, nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

MAKE AN OFFERI 111 Valley Place. Looking for privacy, a safe place for your children to play and a good school for them to attend. This beautifully appointed home has location plus those custom extras that make the difference I Three bedrooms and two spotlass ceramic baths. A rustic den with a large fireplace accentuated by waiscotting 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 loen make this home priced to sell at $43,500. Fleming & Associates, 756-6234.

PACTOLUS-STOKES Highway. 752 5567.

PARTY HOUSE. 91' X 28'. 6'h miles east of Greenville. Private parties only. Plenty of parking. Phone 758 3079.

LARGE COMMERCIAL building for rent. One block from 264 Bypass. Call 756-5166.

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom brick house in Ayden. V/i baths, carport, $23X100. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.

GIVE YOUR FAMILY the best of both worlds with this 3 bedroom, IVi balh townhouse at Yorktown Square, complete with fireplace, private patio, equipped kitchen. It's price of $31,500 makes it Greenville's best home buy. And you can move in Today. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669,- nights, 752-2910.

FEELING CRAMPED For Space? This brick 4 bedroom home Is for you. Contains 1 Va baths, large dining room and ample closet space. There are a lot of bullt-ins and custom features. Located on a large lot In Farmvilte, this house has a total of 2386 square feet. $39,500. Fleming 8. Associates, 756-6234.

CHARMING TUDOR TOWNHOUSE

A 2 bedroom, IVa bath townhouse packed with efficiency and con venlence at rustic Yorktown Squara. $24,900. Call Colony Real Estate, 752 8669; nights, 752-29ia

BY OWNER. In city. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with unusual floorplan, formal living and dining room. All drapes remain. Large fenced yard. Mid 40's. Call 758-0975.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths, $27,500. Call 756-1484.

PRICED >FOR QUICK SALE. Home with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and fireplace. Sale price $19,900. Dozier Appraisal Realty, 752-1055.

BY OWNER. Large A frame in

mountains. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rock fireplace. Black Mountain, N.C $33,000. 756-1936.

BELVEDERE, BY OWNER.

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room kitchen, den, fenced back yard Outside newly painted. Call for ap pointment, 756-4876.

SEVERAL HOMES on the market below $30,000. Call now for location and details. Have one for only $11,500 Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 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, 752-2615.

BEFORE YOU BUY, arrange an appointment on this 3 bedroom ranch in choice area. Close to schools, shopping and churches. Family room with fireplace, immaculate kitchen^ fantetfin back yard. $38,400. Aldrlddt^ & Southerland, 752-2608. Call Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

ALL THE CHARM OF Williamsburg is captured in this 4 bedroom, 2</2 batti, .2 atory in Cherry Oaks. Super large wooded lot and loads of extras. Priced to sell at $66,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

Silva Roofing Co,

Free Estimates CBII7S2-131S 752-0904

Experienced sewing machine operators on serger machine. Apply in person at Berce, Inc./ 200 E. Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

Lots For Sale

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

. 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

I I O l^pLOi-TlJb

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

s Mark of Distinction

opartmint

nt l__4-*

> Oiai.

tMOS CRl -.

Tele (919) f

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.

All applications arc-accepted subject to availability.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PMONE 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

GIVE A BODST TO your business with a new office. Rustic decor, folly carpeted, central air. You can rent as much space as you need at reasonable rates. Convanlantly located in the Wllcar Building, 221 West Tenth. Call 752-1020 today.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

APARTMENT MATE(s) needed for 2 bedroom apartment. Call Tony at 758-8570 after 5 and on weekends, 758-0817 on weekdays before 4.

Houses For Rent

6 ROOMS PLUS IV2 baths, laundry room, carpet, central air. Married couples, no pets. $160. 756-2671.

1600 SQUARE FEET, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room and dining area, den, and kitchen with range, wall oven, and approximately 50 running feet of overhead and counter top cabinets. Central oil heat with air conditioning. Carport and 18,000 square foot lot in nice residential lot In southwest city limits. Lease required with $275 monthly payments. Call Snow Hill, 747-2644 or 747-2894 at night.

3 BEDROOM HOME. Den with fireplace, 2 full baths. Located In Greenfield Terrace. $250 per month. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted

Full And Part Time Help

Must be willing to work on weekends, be 18 years of age and neat in appearance.

APPLY IN PERSON

Sam Dave's Snack Bar

1114 N. Greene St. ^

Located in Darwin Waters Service Station

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 2719 East 10th Straat, Colonial Haights, 2300 feet with or without utilities and ianitorial services. Call D.G. Nichols Realtor, 752-4012.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANjr TO BUY desk. Call 758-8767 after'2 p.m

WANTED. RECENT SET of en

cyclopedias. Comptons, N.B. Knowledge, World Book. 756-3538.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phonev No. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, Octeb K&-B-U Wanted To Rent Wanted To Rent

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE farm with tobacco, corn, and beans. Phone 756-0334.

Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT one day per week. RIDING RING. Preferably lighted for night use. Write Martha Tappan, P.O. Box 1762, Graanvllle, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St. 758-0114

Save gas

Doiftusean^

This car has a quality that gets more valuable every day It needs no gasoline. Its a Diesel. But its not just any Dieselits a Mercedes-Benz.

The Mercedes-Benz 240 Diesel. Its also unusually reliable and i has one of the cleanest burning engines in any car.

Want to beat the gas shortage ? We have the solution.

See the Mercedes-Benz 240 Diesel at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 TRADE ST.

Dealer No. 3035

756-3228

U.S. Civil Service Tests!

High pay and secure jobs may ba yours in Civil Servica. Grammar school sufficient for many jobs. Send for list of typical jobs and salaries and how you can prepare at home for government entrance exams. Preparation through Home Study since 1948.

MAIL COUPON TODAY

Lincoln Service, Dept. 17-L

2211 Broadway, Pekin, Illinois 61554

Name......................................Age,

Street................................Phone.....

City............... state........Zip ...

Time at home...................................

FEMALE COLLEGE student needs e place to live. Willing to share room. Call 756-6167 or 752 0896.

$38 REWARD FOR IHFORMATIW

leading to rental of 3 bedmomhouse

In GrtenvMla area. Call

5-HP

It's a chipper-shredder-composter... vacuum ... bagger... blower and trail vac.

Chops up leaves, branches, shrub trimmings, bottles, cans and deposits them in disposable plastic bags.

Reduces waste volume up to 95%.

Great for cleaning-up yards, patios, sidewalks, garages and workshops.

Specially Priced

** *340.00

Only

roof PUTS MORE INTO ITS PRODUCTS. SO YOU CAN GET MORE OUT OF THEM.

Lee & T Repair Service

Rt. 3, Greenville Phone 752-6329

COME SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF 26" & 30" RIDING MOWERS

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDINO

Make Me An Offer

M Choice Woodad Acres paved road m milM west of city. Frog Laval. $32,000.

2 Choice Woodad road front acre lots, 200 x 212, Frog Uval. $6,000 each.

Overton & Powers

Realty

758-4585

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confidence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

REAL ESTATE

\ / Your Ntighbofhoo Brokte

1900 s. ChariM St. Bldg. 19

Tele. (919) 756-4800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NAtioa*

MLS

Lot For Sale

Beautiful lot located on Pamlico River at Blount's Bay. 150 front feet. Ready for building. Call

HACKNEY HIGH REAL ESTATE

Washington, N.C. Office 946-0878 Home 946-5586

First Offering 101 Dalebrook Circle

CLOSE OUT BARGAIN

Last of The 75 Models

$59,900

Be the first to have the opportunity of purchasing this unique contemporary homa in ona of Graanvilla's finest neighborhoods. You won't believe the spaciousness created by the cathedral ceilings throughout the first floor or the coxiness the exposed beams and skylights create throughout. Two bedrooms up and one down; 2Vt baths, wood deck nested in the trees off the back, modern kitchen with all appliances and plenty of storage with a 2 door doubla garage. Convenient to the collie, downtown and Pitt Plaza. Shown by appointment only.

Fleming & Associates

Van C. Fleming 756-0105

3101 s. Evans St.

Margaret Capwell 752-5801

Russell Fleming 758-0390

756-6234

Candlewick Estates

53.500 Candlewick Estates

49.500

Tucker Estates

49.000

Lake Glenwood

46.900

Candlewick Estates 46,750 Ayden Country Club 45,800 Brookhaven Acres

44.000

Belvedere SOLD

40.500

Lake Ellsworth

38.000 Red Oak

37.500 Green Farm

33,850 Warren Street

29.900 Greenbriar

27,450

Ayden

25.000

real estate

752-8888 Office 758-0816 Sunday

Stock no. 277097 List $4853.00

CLOSE OUT PRICE

Q>ji

54553.00

aaaa^QA-

Plus N.C, Tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

>1 blend of the best.

At River Hills you get the best of country living. Beautiful homes, large lots, gently rolling hills, and plenty of trees. But you don't have to give up the conveniences of city living. Besides the scenery ^ you'll find:

Underground Utilities Storm Sewers Curbed & Gutter Streets City Sewage Eastern Pines Water

River Hills is just East of Greenville in one of the area's best looking natural settings. If a blend of the best of city and country sounds good to you, drive out and look around.

WEDCO

OpeifHoUSe Today 2^

Call Connally Branch or Peggy Sawyer at 752-7662

{

Inst Outside Town Off 264 East

TOMV..

Yorktown Square Townhomes

2-5 TODAY

PriMt R*nf M,ft9 - SM4M

Builders of

AMy B Smr Anytim*

By Appointmmt

Gulimg lad Eatitz

of BreaniUlc. Iw.

752-8669

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses and farms to sell.

House on Corner Corbett and Heater Lane 2 blocks back of Parkar't Chapal Church. 4 bakooms, living room, kitchan, and dining araa. Let approximately 99' X 150'. Priced $13,500.

400 Oxford Road Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story homo with throa completa baths, living room, dining ..jm, largo kitchan with all built-ins, dan with fireplace, Bcraanad in tile porch, a study or bedroom on first floor, intorcom system, 2 car garage and storage room on back of lot. Anroximatoly 34W8 sq. ft. of haatod area. Priced $90,806. Shown by appointment only.

2 story building on Evans St Formerly McLallan, over 10,000 squara feat of floor aroa. Price $75,000.

Small Tracts For Sale

Located on SR 1401 about S^/2 miles West of Greenville. On Old River Road.

Tract No. 1 - 5.0 acros, soma cleared and some woods OtOAOO. $0,000

Tract No. 2 6.45 acres $9,000

r?50L'D'

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

190' X 197' Ideal commercial.

Lot on 264 2 miles oast of Orimasiand bordered by 264, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southam Railroad. Approximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Rial Estiti Mi lisiraci Rfuci

7S2-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

David Turnage, Broker Home 756-4778

REALTOP

B-12The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.>-Sunday. October 12, 1975

The Real Estate

Corner

Cambridge

Developed by Realty Industries

Cambrido is a planned community of comfortablOf practical, quality homes,

combining beauty and convenience. We feature air conditioned, fully carpeted three and four bedroom homes in a carefully landscaped set

ting with a variety of floor plans tecli

Conveniently locateooff 264 By Pass on Hooker Road. Prices range from $38,000 to $43,000. It's a very impressive place to live. Come out and see for yourself.

Blount & Ball

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

752-7807

Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S1-7M7 or write P.O. Box M7, Oroonvllla, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," a monthly publication packed with pictures deteils, and prices of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your free copy of "Homes For Living," In the city your are going to. Know the real eilate market before you get there. Your copy Is In our oHIce. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation^ _

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

a - Rasidtncas undar construction; 3-badrootnt; 2-bathrooms; carport; cantral haat a, air; dishwasher; stova; carpat; firaplaca.

Priced $35,000. ea.

1 - Unusuai rasidanca; yat vary convaniant; 3-badroom; 2-baths; double carport; cantral haat A air; dishwasher; stova; carpat.

Price $40,000.

1 - Residence M7 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dan with firaplaca, central haat A air, carpat; double garage: (S percent tax credit on purchase).

Price $40,000

Montclair Subdivision Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom residence on corner lot withdoubla garage, cantral heat A air; activity room with fireplace and cathedral calling. Unusual. Worth a look.

Price $40,000.

Lots for sale also

Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Asbestos framed house with 3-bedrooms, 1 bath; den, central heat, corner lot, very good location.

Price $25,000.

Maury, N.C.

3-bedroom, iVs bath, brick veneer residence with carport, backyard fenced in, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Real Estate

74-6ll Day

746-3308 after 5:30 P.M

PRESFNTS

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

XT LOOWt MAuTlPUW HAheL, jlkiT /M YOU tvAt YOU ^

I TmA SHAtRuCtiONt RlOMf 7

^ a

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

LAWYERS BUILDING GREENVILLE,N.C. 27834

Realty Company I II (Ml. 732-6163 \NVH\II;

IT'S incredible!

$28,000.00

Buys A New Quality Built Townhouse In WINDY RIDGE WITH 95% FINANCING

Here Is your address of cnvenience and distinction. Pitt Plaiaand Brook Valley Country Club fust around the corner.

Features Include: GWesher-Oryer Hook Ups. OWall to Wall Carpeting Frost-Free Refrigerator Self Cleaning Oven Dishwasher Disposal Membership in the Windy Ridge Racquet & Swim Club.

'SvwrSiTt

756-5868

Dave McNamee 756-7283

Bill Clark 756-0046

WE'VE MOVED

WEDCO

REALTY

TO:

Peggy Sawyer, ASID

LAKE ELLSWORTH

SALES OFFICE BESIDE THE PARTY HOUSE & POOL

Our New Number

756-1595

View Of Sales Office Beside Party House

Come Out And See What We Have To Offer In Housing And Interior Design. We're On Location To Serve You Best, Before And After The Sale.

wi aiv witiww wwgw vuuip

Developers Of Lake Ellsworth & River Hills.

Call

Thelma Whitehurst GRI

Home 756-0070

Buying, Selling, Building or Relocating Coll Us First Let Us Do Your Leg Work.

LELY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

$12,500

1507 Chestnut Street 2 story, 4 bedrooms, iireplace, garage.

$36,900

$15,000

1115 Forbes Street 3 bedrooms, pantry, detached garage, 2 fireplaces in bedrooms, living room.

205 Casey Drive Griffon Large lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, carport, brick, central haat and air, kitchen with built-ins, disposal, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall to wall carpet.

$38,000

$15,000

FarmvilleHighway3 bedrooms, IVj baths, brick home with detached garage, sun porch, patio and large living room with fireplace.

W. Railroad Street In Bethel 2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room, carpet, drapes, attic can be finished into 2 bedrooms and bath. Front and back porch.

$39,500

$31,500

Corner of Highway 102 and 123 Maury Colonial home, 4 bedrooms, IVt baths, fireplace in living ropm and, dining room, detached ceramic shop.

Ml Edgewood Drive Ayden 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, targe lot, paneled garage, hardwood floors, air condition.

$39,900

$44,500

Tuckahoe and Belvedere New. Large lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, central heat and air, carpet, carport, intercom and radio. $2000 tax credit.

$45,000

210 Allendale Drive Brick home with foyer, living room, dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace in family room, eat-in kitchen with corner cupboard chain link fence and storage building.

$47,900

Greenfield Terrace Brick, bedrooms, 2Vi baths, fireplace in den, kitchen with bar and built-in oven, office in garage has an air conditioner, redwood fence in patio with barbecue pit.

$48,700

$32,500

2408 Umstead Avenue Brick, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, well landscaped yard, hardwood floors under all carpets except den. Carport and central

Route Large country home on IV2 acres with large oak trees, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces.

$52,500

air.

4U S. La# Street Ayden 5 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, cantral haat and air, fireplace, aluminum

$41,500

siding.

$34,000

Red Oak 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, central heat and air, large Utility building, carpet, has

203 Eleanor Street Cherry Oaks New colonial home with foyer living room, dining room, kitchon with built-ins, 3 bedrooms and two baths, family room with fireplace

lot

$53,000

split rail fence.

400-A New Circli Drive Ayden 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, cantral heat and air, 1400 square feat, carpet, carport.

$41,900

207 Pearl Drive 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, den, 2 car garage, patio. Red Oak.

500 Kirkland Drive Large landscaped corner lot, brick, bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, dining room, living room, fireplace in den, double garage, central air, vacuum, carpets, drapes and intercom.

$35,000

$42,500

$56,000

210

N. Warren Street 3

bedrooms, I/i baths, brick, carport with storage, cantral haat and air, carpets, sun deck.

200 Allendale Drive 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In dan, central haat and air, large lot, brick petio, garage and detached workshop.

110 Hardee Street Cherry Oaks Now 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in family room, utility with washer-dryer hook up, double garage, carpeU, heat pump and cantral air.

LILY RICHARDSON AGENCY

Our Proftssional & ExpariencBd Staff Ara Waiting To Sarva You

752-6535 Anytime

iltipia Listing Sarvka

Lily Richardson 756-5088 Harriet James 758-4909 Louise H. AAoseley 746-3472 Don Fleminq 756-4067

Realtor

Call Jack Duffus Realtor, GRI Home 756-5395

Call

Anne Stott Duffus Realtor Home 756-2666 Mobile 752-2255

Terrific four bedroom, two bath home. An opportunity to give the kids a room of their own at a realistic price. Foyer, living room, dining room, lovable kitchen, a relaxing family room with fireplace and built-ins, garage, patio. Walk to the elementary school. Choice ^and quiet neighborhood. $48,500

DPEN HDUSE

2till5 Today Sanata St. Tucker Estates

'A new listing in College Court!! And It's absolutely im-maculate. Tasteful carpeting and wallpaper. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with cute breakfast area, family room with fireplace, garage, extra large patio, beautifully landscaped lot. Put his on your "must see" li| $45,500

Try US, You'll Like Us. We Work As A Team

$10,000

Yes, homes still sell for this low. And it's three bedrooms with a den, kitchen with pantry. On a nice lot with trees in Meadowbrook. Let us show you this home.

$32,600

And it is brand new with everything to help save on utility bills. Storm windows, storm doors, heated by a heat pump. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, kitchen with generous dining area, garage, central air. if you see it, you will like it.

If you want a home, we'll find it. Just Call

Us.

New three bedroom, two bath' home on a tree covered lot in a nice subdivision. Large but coxy family room with curving fireplace and old fashioned woodbox, foyer, living room, double garage, separate utility room, storm windows, heat pump. Convenient to everything and ready to move Jnto now.

$49,800

THIRTIES

New homes under construction. Living rooms, dining rooms or areas, three bedrooms, two baths, storm windows, heat pumps, garages, central air. If you buy one now you can decorate with your own colors.

Jack and Anne, with Thelma's aid, will show you homes; They've quite a parade.

They'll work all hours, from dawn till dusk; You can depend on thEm; on them you can trust.

Duffus Realty, luc.

REALTOR

756-5395 213 Commerce Street (Behind Kings)

Get The Drop Oi Noise

CALL DR CDME BY

'Your Key To Better Living'

752-1965

___ Unique 3 bedroom home in Red Oak. Faaturas a

$36,500 ^ fhreplaca in the living room. Kitchen with nn Mt-in area, a utility room oH the kitchen and 2 full baths. Qualifies for tax cradit

Can you believeT 4 bedrooms, carport, kHchan with eating area, large utility room and a good sized lot, lust outside the city limits.

nvest3

In this attractive duplex located on Greenville's East Side. Each unit has a kitchen with eat hi - . - living room.

area, a bath, 2 bedrooms and a $40,0M.M

InvesO

In this duplex apartment building which has an ... .. unlimited

extra lot with It. This ... ..........

possibilities. Each unit hat a living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. $20,000.M.

--V 17 of them - buy separately

Lots ^ make us an offer on entire

-^ sub-division and is convenlantly located In

nearby Grimesland.

fiWO

Of 5 acres each. Wooded and highland suitaMa for homes or trailers located east of Greenville near Grimesland and priced to sail at $1I,2S0.M each.

2iTsoO

3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area. Easy financing available.

14,500 ^ 2or^3 bedroom contemporary styling. Fenced in

Ayden Eight room farmhouse. Three

iTo CAA N bedrooms, 2 baths. On 1'/<i acres. Large country

JUyyiLv kitchen and many extras. Just outside city

-- limits.

Sea Gate Cleared lot with a 90 foot road fronlage and 300 feet deep. Developmtnt has Marina, Club House, Pools, Playground and Tennis Courts. $7,500.00.

There is over 1400 square feet in this nice brick home with a carport and utility room in Greenbriar. Living room, kitchen with a combination dining-family room, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths and central air.

VA^reiaeS acres within 6 miles of Greenvilla, suitable for C Acreage building, developing or farming. $18,000.00.

Let us show you this beautiful home on North Overlook Drive. Living room with dining arta, a

49.000 > P*" convenient kitchen with eat-in area. Dan

^ with beautiful hearth and fireplace, 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, a screened in porch, carport and trat-house. Priced to soli.

r>ifn7^ Bonners Lane 6 room house. House must be iviaKe_wTTe^ repaired, raxed or moved by January i, 1974,

o 13/500_J> 1 acre lot off Memorial Drive near Country Club.(

000 > Duplex (COLD

O J bL^O kitchen and bath. |

Smart people buy or build beforea

Jean Tripp 746-3129

Ginger Hackett

758-0498

Buying or Selling We Con Help!

$wCin neipi *

%-nnc ^

Now Is The Time To Buy A HomeThe Real Estate Corner

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 tali Has double garage, screened porch Three bedrooms, family room for all.

Please don't wait or carry a torch.

Eletter not stall. Call and have a ball.

$42,500 Have you ever been mellow?

You will be

To find four bedrooms so nice In a great neighborhood At this price I 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 signs.

$48,500 I am beautiful I was told I am apart from the regular m And for |ust 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.

$33,300 LCX>K .

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, lust call us We won't fuss, we're nice.

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

7%%

MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE

3 C 4 BEDROOM HOMES AT lAKE GLENWOOD AND COUNTRY ClUB ACRES

PHONE 756^166

couimiNisoosp

SOLD

YOU SHOULD DISCOVER . . .

What 4 bedrooms and 2W baths in nearly 2140 square feet could mean to your family It's got value with large lot, good neighborhood, and a tax credit on Briarcliff Drive.

1 That paying rent is only for short timers real estate is the best investment you can make. There are homes with payments iike ' rent. Cail us now for an appointment.

A ioan assumption if ciosing costs get you down, assume this 8Y4 per cent ioan at Lake Eilsworth. Payment just over $300 per month. Large iot, 9 months young.

$88,250

THE

LOUiS CLARK

Agency, inc. 752-4173

Evenings and Weekends Caii

Louis Clark 754-2912

Terry Shank 754-3108 dcaitoc

Syd Bailey 752-9402 BALIUK

This rambiing ranch with nearly 1900 square feet. Double carport, outside storage and partial basement on large wooded lot, beside creek. Well decorated, den with fireplace and bookcase, large formal area, eat-in kitchen with utility room, large usable front porch.

WEDCO

REALTY

756-1595 CALL CONNALLY BRANCH, GRI

University Ckindominiiuns are at this point mostly SOLD OUT and the owners figure that if they have sold this fast then the sales price must be too low. There are some of us who would like to blame it on superior salesmanship, but as Im the only salesman here, Ill have to agree with the owners. At a sales price of $19,900 University Condominiums, by any appraisal technique, are simply priced too low. So as of November 1, 1975, the sales price of our lovely antique brick homes will be $21,500.

SctoidL J^hugiu

David Sledge

You'll never find a better home buy in terms of quality living, in on ideal neighborhood, at an extraordinary price:

*19,900

with 95 per cent financing

250 Square Feet Private Wood Fenced Patio

Swimming Pool Plenty Of Parking Space

Attractive Low-Maintenance Landscaping

Qnaiity Siiag Carpeting Central Heat & Air

Disiiwasber Refrigerator Range

See Them Before They're Sold.

752-1785 E. 264 By-Pass

Weekdays til 7 Sat. til 5 Sun by Appointment

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent

REALTO?

BOWEN a DARDEN REALTY

Call Carl Dardan 752-7194

Arc you tooking for a beautiful home in tlw. country with lO'A woodaU acraar Thara no batter buy in Pitt County. Located 20 minutas from downtown Oroonvillo in a most doslrablo and cozy area. Ranch stylo 2010 square feat, 1 bedrooms, 2 largo baths, family room with firoplaco, (sun) room with glass anclosuro and draw drapes, living-dining com-^natlon. double garage, intercom systom. lOVii acros of rolling woods idiolning loti Price $50,750.

1 Bodroom Homo in Colonial Hoights.

Would you like fho comforts of largo bedrooms, vanity bath deluxe range, 4 phone lacks, 14 x 21 living room with firoplaco, channel master rotor antenna, front porch, detached gorsgo. For only $25,700.

Owner bought another house and can leava all drpaes, curtains and living room and dining room rugs. Make an appointment to see this today and harvest pecans in the fenced back yard, this fall. Call Oarden, Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

^ Of Looking ^

O/.

HO'

LOTS

3 LOTS- Locstmi iuBt 4 outtld* of Orionvlllo

on Hwy 43. Owntr will finonco at I por cant. Will Ball loti individually or all togathar.

LOTS-

HOMES

Cliarry Oakt Now Un4lar Conitructlon Tradilianal ramblar witli 1 badroemt, 1 balbt, formal dinlne roam, dan witb firoplaco, formal living room and 1 car garaga. All for only SSl,aiOin Charry Oakt.

Wa ara now abN to offer txclutlvi lots in Foroit Acroi. Lott than 3 milot from tha naw Pitt County Hospital. Lot tizos rango from 3.3 to 3.7 ocrtt and ara all prictd at t11,000.

Excallant Location ono aero of prima property naxtto Charry Oaks on N.C. Stata Road 172S. Immadlataly adjacant to Chorry Oakt with aasy accost and planty of road frontaga.

RCALTV

756-5868

42 500 * bsdraem ramblar arim 3 batttt,

' family ream wHh firaplaca, Hving room and larga aat-ki kttcban, almast naw. BulH by a canfractar for hit own rotldanca. S^ciaut carport and utility room. Saa It

541 5M Ca"'*'** -* Tarrtfic datign and flaer plan

win* formal hving room, axtramaly larga family room with firaplaca, kHchan wHh braakfatt room, 3 badroomt. 1 batbt and carport.

542 550 3 badroemt, 3 balbt, dining

room, living roam, family room and family kltchan, tingle car garata. Naw under construction.

S44 700 Cattalst 3 badroomt, 1 baths, kitchen with braakfatt peek, formal Hving and dining rooms, fomlty don witb firoplaco. Carport and lots of tforago.

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WeWe 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!

2 HOMES ON 4TH STREET Perfect rental , property tor that astute Investor. Each house has a good rate of return now. Can get both tor $27,500.

BROOK VALLEY 2 lots available at $9,000 and $10,000

COUNTRY HOME We know that many ot you have been looking tor a nice home a couple ot miles outside the city limits. This Is It! 3 bedr(x>ms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. $38,000.

CHERRY OAKS- New home under construction. We have the plans in our office or call us about it. You'll love Iti 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, super large family room with fireplace. $53,500.

BEAUTIFUL 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

NEW LISTING IN EAST 6th NEAR E.C.U. 3

bedrooms, family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, central air. Better Hurry! $30,000.

STRAWBERRY BANKS We have 4 lots avfiilable and you can build on them a 3 bedroom home with no down payment and monthly payments of $160.00. Call and ask about it.

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LOOK OUT! Cherry Oaks tor less than $50,000. This beauty has 3 bdrooms, 2V2 baths, family room with t replace, modern kitchen with eat-in rea, large patio, double garage. $49,500.

OAKMONT 5,200 square feet tor that B-l-G family who can afford it! You must cail and make an appointment. Words cannot describe this one. 5 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, almost an acre lot. $108,000.

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Mike Aldridge 752-3743

Office 752-2608

Don Southerland 752-1993

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B-14The Dally Renecter, Greenville. N.Chunday. October 12. 1OT5How To Measure Real Miles Per Gallon By Car

By EDWARD S. LECHTZIN UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UPI) Just when you may have finally sorted out all of those different automobile fuel economy numbers, they went and changed the rules.

In the process an American-built car is sharing the top

mileage honors for the first time with those fuel-stingy imports that have been putting a big dent in the U.S. car market. The (3ievrolet (^evette and the Japanese-buipt Datsun B-210 and Subaru are rated at 33 miles per gallon a figure that may be confusing.

Ever since the Arabs

clamped down on oil supplies in the full of 1973, the number of miles a car can squeeze from a gallon of gasoline has become increasingly important. So far, the government in the form of the Environmental Protection Agency has been the prime source of fuel economy comparisons.

But each year, the EPAs figures have been met with criticism.

The first figures two years ago revealed the results from a city cycle which manufacturers especially those in Detroit said put their

vehicles at a big disadvantage.

Oceanographers Probe Deeper In Continental Drift Secrets

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer

PALISADES, N.Y. (AP) - A band of men who study the seas ship out again Sunday to search for clues to that almost mythical day some 200 million years ago when there was perhaps just one land and just one vast ocean.

This latest scientific treasure hunt into the mysteries of continental drift is being conducted by oceanographers from Columbia Universitys Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory a bastion of sea knowledge atop a rocky cliff some 350 feet above the Hudson Riv-

In just the last few years, oceanograi^ers here and elsewhere have revolutionized the science of geology and notions about the earth.

Explorary voyages have shown that the earths surface is composed of about a dozen moving plates, colliding, brushing against each other, sliding under, their edges being swallowed up by the depths only to rise again.

These restless crustal plates, about 60 miles thick, are the re

sult of fissures in the earth where hot rock from underneath the crust wells up, pushing two plates apart.

The Atlantic Mid-Ocean Ridge is such a fissure. It is part of a double-ridge of two-mile-high mountains circling the world in an almost continuous line 45,000 miles long. At the mid-Atlantic ridge, the sea floor is spreading at the rate of about two inches a year, rather fast in geologic time.

All this is called the new global plate tectonics, an rai-tirely new view of the earth beneath us. Now the scientists want to find out in detail the nature of the underlying forces, the unknown and little-understood machine that is driving this process.

The first leg of the search begins Sunday when Lamont-Do-hertys research vessel the Robert D. Conrad sets out to explore the continental margin stretching from off New York to off Florida, out about 200 miles.

In December, the Conrad will sail for the Caribbean for research there. Later will come explorations of the mid-Atlantic

ridge, perhaps a younger rifted area such as the Gulf of California and in the Pacific where a plate appears to be disappearing under another plate.

We would like to know a little bit more about the anatomy of this process, says John I. Ewing, associate director for research at Lamont-Doherty, and brother of the late Maurice Ewing, founder of the observatory.

The continental margin is an area of transition from typcial-ly oceanic crust to continental crust. The two crusts have quite different physical properties.

Let us consider the so-called passive rifted margins, says Lamont-Doherty director Dr. Manik Talwani, such as the Atlantic margins of Europe and North America, which came into existence as Europe and North America split apart nearly 200 million years ago.

Although most geologists believe such a split occurred, we still know very little about any continents split, or how.

In any event, Talwani continues, evidence shows that very interesting and important

events took place when the continents first rifted.

Ewing and Charles C. Wind-ishch, research associate, say they want to find out: What are the steps in the process? What formations develop? There are ideas, but no real knowledge. There is a tensional force exerted in the crust and probably in the mantle of earth, but what is the driving force, the machine that does it? There is nothing proven. Talwani: The margin is the place where the continental shelf broke off. We really dont know why they broke off. What was going on at the time? This is the real scientific puzzle. We really dont know why the continents broke.

The scientific equipment that is making this search into the past possible is being adapted from sophisticated technology developed by the oil industry, where it has been in use for years, but until now not utilized by large oceanographic institutions.

The new equipment aboard the Conrad will be a highly complex version of basic technique, costing $1 million.

So the EPA added a highway figure last fall and drew the ire of car owners who found they couldnt come anywhere near matching the hi^er figure which was the only one the automakers chose to promote.

Pushed by another government agency, the Federal Trade Commission which ordered automakers to use only EPA results and give equal prominence to both figures, the EPA in September announced the mileage results for the 1976-model cars with yet a third number.

'That combined number is based on statistics from yet another government agency the Federal Highway Administration that show the average motorist does 55 per cent of his driving under city conditions and 45 per cent under highway conditions.

The EPA maintains that a person interested in a new car should check each figure.

If most of the driving is done in the city, the lower figure will be the most important. A motorist who is on Uie highway most of the time will want to look at the higher figure. And the combined fgure will be of prime interest to suburbanites and others who spend time on both the freeways and in stop-and-go city traffic.

Our principal purpose in publishing these figures is to help consumers do comparison shopping, Russell E. Train, EPA administrator, explains.

Some consumers, however, have taken these figures as gospel, he says. They forget that fuel economy varies according to each persons driving habits, the type of driving, how well the car is maintained and what optional equipment is installed.

The use of the combined figure gave GM something to cheer about and is giving Detroit automakers some ammunition to refute charges that they dont know how to build fuel-stingy cars.

Weve always said that we can match the foreign cars in every weight class we compete in, says GM President Elliott M. Estes. And now were competing in their class.

If the combined figure hadnt been used, GMs (hevette at 39 m.p.g. would have placed third to Datsuns 41 m.p.g. and Subarus 40 m.p.g. highway results. But in the city, no other car could touch its 30 m.p.g. figitfe.

Its doubtful that any of the auto companies will use the combined figure in their advertising since that highway figure in the mid-to high 30s is still impressive, even if the

FTC says the lower city figure must be used right alongside.

In their early ads, GM and Ford pushed their smallest models with the highway and city figures. But most industry observers are still leery of the governments test results.

Use them as a comparison, advises John Spears, the Mileage Miser at Detroits WWJ-TV.

Since July, Spears has been driving Detroit and foreign offerings three times over a 60-mile circuit that combines all types (rf driving in light, medium and heavy traffic and in stop-and-go city traffic, on freeways and on secondary roads that have a maximum speed of 45 miles per hour.

His results most of the time are in between the city and hi^way results from the EPA and usually close to the combined result.

On a 19764nodel Ford Gran Torino with a 400-cubic inch engine and automatic transmission which the EPA rates at 13 m.p.g. in the city and 18 m.p.g. on the highway, Spears averaged 14.3 m.p.g. 'Hie EPAs combined figiu'e was 15 m.p.g.

A Mercury Capri II that EPA gives a combined fuel economy rating of 26 m.p.g., Spears averaged 25.2 m.p.g.

On one of the fuel-hungry

luxury models the Cadillac Eldorado convertible with a 500-cubic inch fuel-injected engine Spears averaged 14.2 m.p.g. while EPA gives the car a 12 m.p.g combined average.

The difference, says Spears, is the type of test. The EPAs laboratory tests do not take into account wind resistance and other on-the-road factors.

Youll generally come out a little better on the larger cars than the figures from the EPA indicate because the wind resistance and mass dont play as much a factor when you have that big engine jnishing the car, Spears says.

The EPAs tests are conducted at its Ann Arbor, Midh., laboratory on a dynamometer, a treadmilWike device that measures the spin of the wheels and the exhaust gases. It provides a gas mileage comparison, even if the results are not real world as some critics complain, because each car is tested in exactly the same way.

TTie city driving test represents commuter driving and includes stopping, starting and operating the vehicle at speeds averaging 20 m.p.h. over a 7.5-mile test. The highway driving test includes rural and interstate driving at an average speed of 48 m.p.h. over a Klinile test.

Come save during this once-a-year saie! To clear the way for next year's modelS/ we've cut prices on our present stocks! By buying now you beat the price increase on 1976 models which will be introduced soon. You also get a one year warranty on both parts and labor.

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1-MISS KIMBEL EUGENIA ADAMS

2-MRS. DONALD EARL BRADY

3MRS. RICHARD EDWARD HUNTER JR.

4-MISS JANICE BULLOCK

5-^ISS CATHRYN CHARLENE PHELPS

1MISS ADAMS ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Eugene Adams of Rt. 7, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Robert Delano Stokes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delano Stdces Sr. of Rt. 3, Greenville, lye wedding will take place Dec. 6.

2MRS. BRADY ... is the former Mary Patterson White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Albert White III of Scotland Neck, whose marriage to Mr. Brady, son of Mr .and Mrs. Albert McClellan Brady of Selma, took place Saturday.

3MRS. HUNTER ... is the former Mary Annis Lang, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Octavius Lang Jr. of Farmville, whose marriage to Mr. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Hunter of Warrenton, took place Saturday.

4MISS BULLOCK ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ottis Bullock of Stokes, who announce her engagement to Henry Lee Dixon, son of Mrs. Agnes B. Dixon of Stokes and the late Mr. Jesse Gerome Dixon Sr. The wedding will take place Dec. 20.

5MISS PHELPS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Robert David Phelps of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Frank Richard Meacham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker Meacham of Greenville. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Phelps. The wedding will take place Nov. 29.

6MISS ALLEN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright Allen of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Marcello Sbolci of Florence, Italy. The wedding will take place Nov. 29.

7MISS WORTHINGTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Smith Worthington Jr. of Rt. 8, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Mason Stewart Paramore, son of Mr. Cecil Paramore and Mrs. Louis Everette of Winterville. The wedding will take place Nov. 21.

8MISS BROWN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. W. Brown of Rt. 9, Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Lee Barrett, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Troy J. Barrett of Durham. The wedding will take place Nov. 29.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 12, 1975C*1

6-MISS ANNE FRANCES ALLEN

7-MISS CAROLYN ANN WORTHINGTON

8-^ISS LOIS JEAN BROWN

C->The DUy Reflector. Greenvill N.CSunday, October 12, li7S

Miss Mary Lang Weds Saturday

FARMVILLE-The FarmvUle United Methodist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Miss Mary Annis Lang and Richard Edward Hunter Jr.

The double ring cremony at ii:30 a.m. was performed by the Rev. Kermit Wheeler. A program of music was rendered by Mrs. Danny Rice, organist, and Eddie Thigpen, trumpeteer.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Octavius Lang Jr., the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white satin designed with an empire waistline. The bodice and sleeves were fashioned with rosepoint Chantilly lace matching the edge of her cathedral length illusion mantilla. She carried a bouquet

of white cymbidium orchids and pom pons.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edward Hunter of Warrenton.

The brides honor attendant was her sister, Mrs. Albert Wollaston Smith III of Atlanta, Ga. She wore a formal length gown of cotillion blue knit designed with a gathered Bianchi neckline complemented by short flared sleeves. The gown had a modified empire waistline and a full skirt. She carried a long-stemmed red rose.

Bridesmaids were Miss Susan Virginia Adams of Raleigh, Miss Margaret Susan Andrews of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Steven Edwards Brooks of Warrenton, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs.

Husband Likes His Selections

^OoVL-A)

By Abigail Van Buren

e IsrsbyChteagoTrlbuiM-N.Y.NawiSynd.,Inc.,

DEAR ABBY: My wife has good taste as far as WOMENS clothes go, but she doesnt understand the first thing about MENS clothes.

I never interfere with her choice of clothing, but she is constantly interfering with mine. If I put on the blue suit, she says, Why dont you wear the brown one? And if I put on the brown suit, she says, Why dont you wear the blue one?

This really bugs me, and it's now gotten to the point where I will deliberately wear exactly te opposite of what she wants me to just to show her whos boss. But even that doesnt seem to sink in.

How can I get the message across to her that a man has the right to look the way he wants to?

If you print this, it might help. Thanks, pal.

FRED

DEAR FRED: If I print it, it might help HERnot YOU. When she wants you to wear the blue suit, shell ask you to wear the brown one.

DEAR ABBY: Im goi^ straight to the point of my problm. What does a married woman do when her husband rapes herwhich happened to me?

After my assault, I ran to a neighbors house and called the police. After they arrived and asked the customary questions, they told me it was impossible for a husband to rape his wife! They also told me I must have a screw loose to call the police for such a complaint, but I didnt know what else to do after having been repeatedly raped for hours.

The definition of rape is forcibly having sexual intercourse with a girl or woman without her consent. It says nothing about her being married or single. Now, because of the way the police sided with my husband, he thinks that I am crazy.

First, I want you to know that in the 10 years of our marriage, I have never refused my husbands advances. If anything, he has been the one with the bedtime headaches. I thoroughly enjoyed 6iir sex life. As a matter of fact, I didnt even understand the complete meaning of sex until I met this man. To me, it was the most beautiful way to express the ultimate in mutual love and understanding.

Now, since this rape, I can't bring myself to feel as I formerly did. However, Im sticking with him, hoping Ill be able to forgive and forget.

Can you understand my feelings? Or am I really crazy?

GOLD-BANDED RAPEE

^ DEAR RAPEE: You most certainly are not crazy, and I * undwstand your feelings. The legal definition of rape is the illicit carnal knowledge of a woman without her - consent. This makes it LEGALLY impossible for a man to ^ rape his wife, but it is still morally wrong for a husband ; to force himself physically upon his wife. And lets hope ^ that archaic law changes soon.

DEAR ABBY: How can I break my husband of the habit of calling me Mamma? And are there other wives who dislike it as much as I do?

I dont mind his referriiw to me as Mamma when he tallcH to one of the childrenfor instance, Go get Mamma.

But when he sa)r8 to me, Mamma, will you please hand me the paper? it irritates me no end!

I am NOT his Mamma. And I do not want him to call me Mamma. If I had wanted to be his Mamma I would have adopted him, not married him.

Will you please put this in your column? He reads you religiously and maybe it will taJce effect. Telling him hasnt helped.

NOT MAMMA

DEAR NOT: Heres your letter. Now tape it to his bathroom mirror so he can see it every time he shaves.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, wriu to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

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; Day excursion to Busch Gardens Oct 25 Transportation from Greenville, N.C Entrance to Busch Gardens (dus unlimited attractions

Two meals lunch plus sui^r as well as cola drink during day.

Escort from Quixote Travels accompanying group.

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Jerry Blount of North Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Miss Norma Winstead of Wilson. Their attire was Identical to that of the matron of honor.

The father of the bridegroom of best man and ushers were Roland Scott Lang of Smithfield, brother of the bride, Frank Wills Hunter, brother of the bridegroom, and Steven Edwards Brooks, both of Warrenton, Richard Pelham Taylor Jr. of Raleigh, Evans Broadhurst Jr. of Fayetteville, and Albert Wollaston Smith III of Atlanta, Ga. Acolyte was Albert Coy Monk IV of Farm-ville.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the bridal couple will reside in Warrenton.

The bride attended N.C. Wesleyan College and graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with a B.A. in English and received her M.S. in rehabilitation counseling from ECU. The bridegroom attended Louisburg College and graduated from UNC-CH. He is administrative assistant to the district attorney in the Ninth Judicial District.

A wedding breakfast was held immediately following the ceremony in the fellowship hall given by the parents of the bride.

The reception table, decorated with a lace and embroidered cutwork cloth, was centered with a silver epergne of white snapdragons, yellow mums and gypsophila.

Friends and relatives of the bride assisted throughout the hall greeting and serving guests.

The bridal couple was honored at the Farmville Country Club at a champagne party and dance given by their friends. Conventional and contemporary music was provided by David York of Williamston.

Other nuptial events honoring the bridal couple included a dinner party following the rehearsal given by the bridegrooms parents and his aunt, Mrs. Nicholas Mustian at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.

Guests included the bridal party, out-of-town guests and relatives.

The Greenville Golf and Country Club was the scene of

the bridemaids luncheon given by aunts of the bride, Mrs. Roger Beamon, Mrs. Daisy Rogers, Mrs. A.C. Monk Jr., Mrs. Sue Todd Holmes and Mrs. Tommy Lang.

Guests included the attendants, mother of the couple, Mrs. A.C. Monk III, Mrs. Nicholas Mustian, aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Garnett Keith and other-of-town guests.

The luncheon table was decorated with an arrangement of fall flowers.

Miss Lang remembered her attendants with gifts of engraved sterling letter openers.

Annual Antique Show And Sale Is Announced

ROCKY MOUNTThe 16th annual Antiques Show and Sale, sponsored by the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Church of the Good Shepherd here will be held Oct. 15-16 at the National Guard Armory, Walnut Center.

The event will have 19 exhibitors this year; Miriams, Tarboro: Stetts, Kinston;

Tylers, Roxobel; That Place, Rocky Mount; Cracker Barrel, Elm City; Colonial House, Wilson; Country Antiques, Rocky Mount; Arden Farm, Knightdale; Grannys, Wilson; Tom and Jerrys, Rocky Mount; Norwood Barnes, Wilson; Everettsville House, Goldsboro; Jeans, Wilson; Hatteras, Wrightsville Beach; Twin Ceaders, New Bern; Early Attic, Mocksville; Armstrongs, Fayetteville; Shutter Door, Reisterstown, Md., and Bennetts Antiques, Chester, Va.

A Bicentennial display as well as a bake sale, a luncheon, and a snack bar is planned.

The hours of the show are 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday. The cost of the tickets is $1.50, and they may be purchased from any Churchwoman or at the door.

A percentage of the proceeds is used for community projects.

Wdoome Wagon Interest Groups Reports Given

The Welcome Wagon Club met Wednesday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for its luncheon meeting. The program was Share A Craft and members brought crafts and hobbies to be shared and displayed.

The Interest Group chairladies discussed what their group has to offer.

President Joanna Wilcox presided at the business meeting which followed.

Prospective members and guests introduced by Delores Berg were Mrs. Linda Barnes, Mrs. James Dodson, Mrs. Glenda Guise, Mrs. Amelia Kendrick, Mrs. Gloria Sch-widdle, Mrs. Randy Ward, Mrs. Cathie OShea, Mrs. Irene Hettinger, Mrs. Gloria Minton, Mrs. Ann Haut, Mrs. Margaret Walker, and Mrs. Rose Scar-cello.

Gad-A-Bouts are planning a trip to Belhaven Tuesday for a visit to Eeiis Art Gallery with lunch to follow at River Forest Mannor. Any interested member may contact Robbin Clark, 756-6936. Plans are also being made for a trip to the pottery factory near Williamsburg, Va., sometime in November.

The Bienyenue Book Club will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home*of Betsy Markowski. The

Needlecraft Club will have a meeting Oct. 20 at 10 a.m. at the home of Grace Shea.

Treva Fidler will be hostess for the board meeting to be held Oct. 22 at 10 a.m.

The date of the Harvest Ball is Nov. 15 and will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Contact Mary McPherson, 756-3405, for reservations.

A gale evening is planned by the Evening Group when it hosts a cocktail-fashion show Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Husbands and guests are invited. Any Welcome Wagon member may make reservations by calling Lisa Kannen, 758-0383, Pat Swanda, 756-4038, Lorraine Wells, 752-9106, or Lil Simmons, 752-4440, before noon Oct. 19.

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Couple Weds Saturday In Et}ening Ceremony

Environmental Portraits Are Specialty Of Young Widow

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 12, IfZSC-3

It cheaper and better to butcher a weaning age calf than to try to fatten the calf on feed after it is weaned, a Texas Agricultural Extension Service

meat specialist says.

The worlds longest gondola ride is a three-and-a-half mile run from Vermont Route 4 to the summit of Killington Peak

in central Vermont.

SCOTLAND NECK - The wedding of Mary Patterson White and Donald Earl Brady of Greenville was solemnized here Saturday evening at six o'clock.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. T. Vinson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Albert White III.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClellan Brady of Selma.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a Cahill design of candlelight peau de sole fashioned with a scoop neckline, cap sleeves, empire

waist and bodice of alencon lace re-embroidered with crystalettes. The A-llne skirt had a semi-train with alencon panels to the hemline.

She wore a Camelot cap of alencon lace with seed pearls and crystalettes with a chapel length veil of silk illusion edged with matching lace. She carried a nosegay of phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotls.

The maid of honor was Janet Elizabeth White of Scotland Neck, sister of the bride. She wore a floor length gown of moss green silk organza featuring a bodice and wide ruffle hem of

Official Visits Made To OES Chapter Tuesday

On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Isabelle Harper, District Deputy Grand Matron, and Roland Stocks, District Deputy Grand Patron, both of The Seventh District, made their official inspection visit to Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order Of The Eastern Star, at The Masonic Temple.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Irene Ledbetter, Charles Ledbetter, and Clifton Stokes. Presiding at the guest register were Mrs. Lillie McLawhorn and Mrs. Pattie Mizell.

The chapter room was decorated with arrangements of flowers in blue, white, and orchid, The Worthy Matrons colors for the year and her watchwords were shown on the walls.

The meeting was called to order by The Worthy Patron, Bryce W. Tharp, and presided over by Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, Worthy Matron.

Distinguished guests present were: Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Garner, Grand Conductress; Mrs. Isabelle Harper, District Deputy Grand Matron, Seventh District; .Roland Stocks District Deputy Grand Patron, Seventh District; approximately 15 Grand Chapter committee members; six worthy matrons, Mrs. Clara Barwick, Pleasant Hill Chapter No. 102; Mrs. Hagar Blanchard, Ayden Chapter No. 52; Mrs. Nita Hooker, Goldsboro Chapter No. 54; Mrs. Keturah Allen, Farm-ville Chapter No. 146; Mrs. Joan West, Neuse Chapter No. 347; and Mrs. Rue Nell Payne, Grimesland Chapter No. 350;

Worthy Patrons, Harold Detwiler, Ayden No. 52; Bobby Hooker, Goldsboro No. 54; and Herbert Johnson, Kinston No. 53; and a number of past matrons and past patrons.

Mrs. Tharp recognized Mrs. Mary Stocks, wife of The District Deputy Grand Patron, and Mrs. Ruth Harris, one of the 50-year members of the local chapter.

Following remarks by the district deputies, honorary memberships were presented to them by Mrs. Mary Freeland, Past Matron and Mrs. Sarah

Caprell. Mrs. Jean Riggan, Associate Matron, and A. E. Forrest, Associate Patron, presented them with gifts on behalf of the chapter, after which they were honored by a program based on the wishing well, Mrs. Tharps Emblem for the year.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor, the chapter secretary, was honored by a program and presented with a gift and a certificate in recognition of 25 years of service in that office, for which she expressed her appreciation.

Secretaries who were visiting from other chapters were also honored and presented gifts.

A friendship program was given to welcome all friends present, and small golden rulers were presented to each of them, as a part of The Worthy Matrons Theme for the year The Golden Rule.

Following the meeting, members and their guests had refreshments served in the Sugg-Whichard dinning room from a table covered in white lace and centered with a bouquet of white flowers in a silver revere bowl, flanked by silver candelabra.

Assisting in serving Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell, Past Matron, Mrs. Pauline Mooney, Past Matron, Mrs. Florence Adams, Mrs. Clevie Wallace, Mrs. Winona Daniel, Mrs. Sara Shannonhouse, Mrs. Lucille Carawan and Tommy Carawan.

floral silk organza with shades of green and gold. She carried a nosegay of talisman roses with matching streamers.

Junior bridesmaids were Kathryn Paige Brady of Clinton and Yohanne Hancock of Charlotte. They were dressed in candlelight silk organza gown with a jewel neckline, puff sleeves, wide ruffle hem and a moss green velvet sash. They each carried nosegays of miniature talisman roses with matching streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Joseph Deloach and Michael S. Peters, both of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Samuel T. Gregory, pianist, and Mrs. Lloyd Bray, vocalist.

After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Vardell Hall and attended Stratford College, ECU and is employed by North Carolina National Bank. She made her debut in 1970 at the annual Debutante Ball. The bridegroom is a graduate of N. C. State University and is engaged in real estate and construction.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the Scotfield Country Club.

Decorations featured silver bowls of talisman roses, fresh fruit, greenery and gold tapers. Music was provided by the Joyce Hawley and Jerry Davis Duo.

Aunts and uncles of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ogburn and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kyndall Davis entertained at a brunch Saturday at the Fishel home in Roanoke Rapids.

Pre4iuptial parties included a party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bray. Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pickette, Mrs. Carolyn Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. Gregory, Mrs. James L. Pittman, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Phiilips Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon Rogers.

An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keel in Oak City given by the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pace, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. Evans Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fleming.

Mrs. S. S. Norman, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Don Dickens, cousin of the bride, entertained at a luncheon Friday at the home of Mrs. Norman in Halifax.

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -When her husband died in 1970 after a prolonged heart illness 40-year-old Joyce Wilson was left with three children, no life insurance and a photography business.

Friends expected her to sell the business and become a fulltime mother. Instead, she called a family conference, enlisted the cooperation of her children in a smooth-running household, and tackled the business by herself.

Today portraits by Joyce Wilson win top awards in photo competitions. And she frequently lectures to fledgling photographers including those who heard her during a three-week tour in New Zealand this year. She will be lecturing in Oregon in the spring of 1976 and will teach at Winona School of Professional Photography, Winona Lake, Ind., during the summer of 1976.

She attributes much of her success to the wholehearted support of her children, Jerry, 14; Lori, 16, and Leesa, 18. After their fathers death she asked them whether they wanted her to hire household help or if they would rather do the chores with her and save the money for recreation. They chose the latter.

My children have pitched in and helped with all the housework, grocery shopping and laundry, she says. It has meant that we could afford to take ski trips, eat dinner out occasionally and do other things we all love.

Mrs. Wilson, a slim, attractive blonde, in addition to taking photography courses has drawn upon her art education in seeking new ways to create a portrait.

I constantly change and modify styles, moods, locations and techniques in my drive to be a {^otographic innovator,

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In the environmental portraiture in which she specializes, individual subjects or whole family groups are photographed on location in attractive parks, roadsides or other spots which provide an appropriate backdrop for the portrait.

1 really had to educate people to the beauty of this type of portrait, but now its my most popular style, she says. I {^otographed one family in all types of outdoor settings, then displayed the portraits. Now customers specifically request that type of portrait.

Mrs. Wilson advises her subjects to wear whatever clothes

they find comfortable and flattering.

This may mean jeans for teen-agers, a long party dress for a young girl or a pants outfit for a woman, she says. One of my favorite portraits shows a girl in a long, old-fashioned dress in a wheat field. '

Family group portraits are another specialty.

It's not easy to get a great portrait when there are several people in the group especially if one is a small child, she admits. But I enjoy the challenge. And it's so rewarding to create a really good portrait of any entire family. Everyone loves the photo -> it means so much to them.

Wit's End

I By Erma Bombeck

Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Barnes of Columbia recently returned home from a tour of the western United States. They visited relatives in Missouri and Arkansas.

Other points of interest they visited included the Royal Gorge, Garden of the Gods, Painted Desert, Grand Canyon, Bonneville Salt Flats, Salt Lake City and Oral Roberts University.

Mrs. Barnes is the former Norma Sutton Newby of Greenville.

Ive never been really sure what the American Dream was until I read a survey on it the other day.

It seems people between the ages of 14 and 25 feel they will have achieved ultimate bliss when they acquire (in this order) :

1. A home of their own.

2. A savings account of at least $5,000 and life insurance totaling at least $50,000.

3. A college education.

4. A new car.

5. An air-conditioned home.

6. Opportunities for travel abroad.

7. A stereo.

8. A Masters degree.

9. A color TV set.

10. A dishwasher.

My personal dream changes daily. There was a time when I envied those who traveled. Now I want to be able to afford staying at home. And the old pressure on a daughter to marry a doctor has been amended (due to malpractice insurance and the high cost of dedication). I am now advising my daughter to marry a game show contestant preferably one on High Rollers or the $10,000 Pyramid.

Maybe when you are 14-25, happiness is synonymous with possessions. At my age

(whatever that is) its the little things that constitute the American Dream;

1. A doctor who will see me when I am sick. I never seem to be able to make my illness come out even with my appointment.

2. Someone who doesnt understand a word Henry Kissinger says and will come and sit with me sometimes.

3. A universal spray can that will hold everything from whipped cream and deodorant to starch and hair spray.

4. A recording that has the courtesy to say, Youre welcome when I say Thank you.

5. A letter sweater for kids who excel academically.

6. A realistic Christmas savings that you could withdraw from in March if you had to.

7. A septic tank with an original way of telling you it was going bad.

8. A dishwasher maybe two of them who didnt slap one another and yell, Im telling!

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04The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.CSunday, Ofetober H. 17S

Competitiveness Is Asset In Her Radng Career

By 8ANDI LATIMER

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Competitiveness Is an asset in Rosie Broomes motorcycle racing career.

In five years, this 20-year-old from Columbus has worked her way up from Powderpuff competition to become one of the first female racers in the novice class in Ohio. It hasnt been easy.

"The first time I got on a motorcycle to race, I was thrown off and went to the hospital, she said in an interview.

Ive even been in some races where the guys wouldnt even speak to me, added Miss Broome, a 5-foot-l brunette with blue eyes.

They completely ignored me, she said. They wouldnt teli me where I was in the lineup^ so I grabbed the list out of the guys hand and looked for myself.

Her father. Gene, her older brother, older sister and younger brother have all raced at one time or another.

I was the last one to start, she said.

She said she had big dreams in the beginning, but has learned to live one day at a time.

She spent her first three years in Powderpuff events.

There you couldnt pass anyone, and the first off the line won, she said. I was the first girl in Ohio to pass anyone

in that class, and I was told I would be disqualified.

I told them I thought passing was the object of the game, she added.

She said she had little trouble breaking with the all-male lineup.

The people at the tracks didnt want the women racing because they thought theyd be hurt, she said.

Last year she made it to the novice class on a 100 cc motorcycle. Thie year she graduated to a 360 cc.

I did pretty well in the South, picking up 12 points at Daytona, she said. Ive had some bad luck in Ohio.

She said she became accustomed to the Souths dirt tracks, but had difficulty adjusting to the pea gravel at the tracks in the North.

And the first half of this year I spent learning how to hang onto the larger motorcycle, she said.

A rider needs 40 points to move from novice to junior division on the racing circuit. Her 12 points will carry over next year and help toward her 40 points.

Miss Broome travels to races with her mechanic father in a red-and-white van with red roses along the side. Inside are her two Yamaha 360s, a cooler and a tool box.

She wears powder blue leathers with white lettering and a white helmet, and says

On The Young Side

By JANETGANTT

Homecoming festivities were a great success this week at Rose High School. The assembly and game against rival Rocky Mount brought an exciting end to more than two weeks of preparation.

The theme for the Homecoming was the Spirit of 76 which was well represented in the float competition.

The senior class, the past, had a likeness of the crossing of the Delaware. Jaws, the new hit novel and movie, was the theme of the sophomores and their present-minded float. Finishing were the juniors, the future, and a likeness of the space age.

Also competing with the class floats were two well-made creations by the Art Club and the French Club.

The assembly hosted a

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number of alumni, back to visit their old alma mater. A welcome was given by Student Government Association president. Clay Shugart. Football players and their sponsors were introduced followed by a skit performed by the Homecoming skit committee.

Introductions of the princesses, Homecoming Court, and Mr. and Ms. School Spirit were then made.

Inky Dawson and Cathy Leggett were the sophomore princesses and Junior princesses were Kitsey Bailey and Sonya Smith.

The Homecoming Court consists of Felice Streeter, Regina Girdharry, Cathy Bell, Shirley Murphy and Gwen Maye.

Ann Williams, Pat Inman, Melinda Haynie, Donna Goodson, and Janet Boone were also members of the Court.

The queens were announced at the asserhbly Friday afternoon including Janet Boone and Regina Girdharry.

Joe Godette and Jackie Ferebee were Mr. and Ms. School Spirit, while Harry Pair and Lorraine Rayford also received the honor.

The varsity cheerleaders were joined by some members of the junior varsity squad at the game that night. Sharon Moore, Donna Tripp, Connie Brantley, Pat Paschal, Tori Clement, and Gina Whichard cheered in the place of some regular squad members, who sponsored football players or were members of the Homecoming court.

Following the game was a dance, held by the Student Government, and a refreshment party for the players was given by the Booster Club.

she finds mMt male racers are

nice.

If theyre worried about my beating them, then theyre not good racers, she said.

After the initial shock of a woman racer wears off, we get along fine, she added. "Ive had no arguments, but heard a few snide remarks.

Before a race. Im nervous, she said. When I get on the track, I dont think of all those racers in front of me, or those behind me. I just concentrate on who is beside me and race him, regardless if we are battling for last place.

Some men probably wouldnt have hung in there this long, she said about her slow pace in attaining the 40 points needed to move up in the racing circuit.

It could take 10 years for me to get my 40 points, but all the time Im learning, she said. Ive fallen down, but that all goes toward learning, and everyone had to do it sometime in his career.

Most guys quit when they get married and cant afford it any more, or if they get busted up pretty bad, she said. Thats probably how Ill have to quit.

Methodist Wconen Set Christnias Tour Of Hcxnes

The United Methodist Women of Jarvis Memorial Church will hold their second Christmas Tour of Homes in December of 1976, it was announced today by Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh, UMW president.

Mrs. Jasper Lewis Jr. and Mrs. Dan Warren have been named co-chairmen for the four of homes.

The event will include both daytime and candlelight tours, as well as a Christmas Tree House, featuring handcrafted Christmas decorations and gifts, and a Sugar Plum House, where home bake specialties, jams and other condiments will be available.

Homes will be announced at a later date.

The women of Jarvis held their first homes tour in December, 1973.

Ballroom Dancing Is Returning

MISS AMERICA. . .Shirley Cothran of Texas and Miss Collard, Cathy Stox, of Ay den were guests at the Mullet Festival, Swansboro.

Meeting the reigning Miss America Shirley Cothran of Texas was a highlight of appearing at the Mullet Festival last weekend in Swansboro for Aydens Miss Collard, Cathy Stox.

On Saturday, Cathy participated in the festival parade and presented Miss America 1976 a gift, an official Collard Festival shirt.

Cathy, her chaperone, Diane Hill, Willis and Debbie Manning attended a reception Friday night held in conjunction with the Mullet Festival. Manning is president of the Ayden Chamber of Commerce.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stox, Cathy is a senior at Ayden-Grifton High School. She is state FHA parliamentarian and at Ayden-Grifton, is a member of the National Honor Society, Science, Coaches and Keywanettes Clubs.

After high school graduation, she plans to study pre-veterinary medicine at N. C. State University and later enter veterinary school and Oklahoma University.

SAFE WARM UPS

NEW YORK (UPI) Warming up your car engine in an enclosed area such as a garage is an invitation to disaster.

The consumer education department of Cornell University cites the case of a New Jersey family, several of whose members were killed by carbon monoxide escaping into their house from an attached garage. The father apparently had left his car to warm up while he shaved.

In fact, the improved viscosity of oils and lubricants has eliminated the necessity for engine warming, the department said. It recommends for any jii'eather or season simply starting the car and driving off slowly, without revving or idling.

Wedding vows will be spoken on Novembei* 29 by Lois Jean Brown and Jim Barrett in Hooker Memorial Christian Church and by Cathryn Phelps and Frank Meacham in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Lois and Jim met at a summer picnic in 1971 and began dating the same summer.

Lois is a graduate of Rose High School and received a B. S. degree in business administration from UNC-CH. Since graduation from college, she has been working for Peoples Bank and Trust Co., Hertford. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

A graduate of Cary High School, Jim received a B. S. in recreation and parks administration from N. C. State University. He is now employed by the Roanoke-Chowan Mental Health Service as a therapeutic counselor at Camp Chowanoc, Gatesville.

Cathryn is a student at East Carolina University while Frank is attending Martin Technical Institute, Williamston.

Miss Dayne Carlton Howell has accepted a position as assistant professor in the Department of Baccalaureate Nursing at Thomas Jefferson University, Philadelphia, Pa.

A graduate of Scotland Neck High School, she received her B.S.N. degree in ECUs class of 1966, the second nursing class to graduate from the Greenville university.

She earns a masters degree at the University of Maryland and returned to ECU to teach in the School of Nursing until her present position. She is a member of the National Honor Society and Sigma Theta Tau, an honorary nursing society, a Tau Pi Upsilon.

Her parents are Mrs. Lois Rogers Howell of Enfield, and G. Carlton Howell of Roanoke Rapids.

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NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Dancing to rock music is getting a twirl for its money from folks trying the waltz again.

Dance school managers in this area say people of all ages are returning to ballroom dancing but the greatest increase is among students in their late teens and early 20s.

At Yale about 30 students have added fox trot lessons to their curriculums. The weekly classes are taught by two students, Rosanne Pollack and Leonard Sperling.

I think that people are tired of inventing their own things and jumping around and shaking their bodies all over the place, says Miss Pollack.

Ballroom dancing offers some structure, but yet you can improvise on your own. And it gives you a chance to dance with your partner.

Dancing cheek-to-cheek, instead of across the room from each other, has achieved a degree of popularity at the University of Connecticut where a ballroom dancing club was organized last year by chemical engineering professor Richard Stephenson and a professional dance instructor friend.

One dance school manager says some people find the singles ballroom a better place to meet than a singles bar room. That, plus 'the nostalgia kick and tough economic times contribute to growing popularity of ballroom hoofing, the manager says.

The manager says older couples whose blue-chip stocks have dipped 10 points are getting in on the act. They are looking for diversions and they are going back to things they used to do for fun.

Another dance man says theres an increasing demand for lessons in Latin steps. "There are more cruises, believe it or not, even though the cruise ships are supposed to be dying.

Anne Kleins familiar Iion8 head logo will be looking at us from Sutton Time watches this fall. It appears on small and large watch faces in silver and gold-toned cases with background colors and matching bands in rust, brown, black and white.

Birth Announcement

Kacem Sebti and Donna Whitley proudly announce the birth of their daughter,

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on August 20, 1975.

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oThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, October 12, 1*75

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This can be a day when startling and dramatic events occur, especially in the evening. So you would be wise to get your affairs in good ordei, then be ready tonight to take advantage of whatever unusual and unique condition arises that can quickly propel you fotwaid Be very alert.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 19) A good day to bring forth your finest talents and make a good impression. Quickly seize chance in p.m. to advance.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Persons of different background can be most helpful to you during day. A blessing in disguise could occur in an unusual event in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use your hunches today and get down to practical affairs so you improve your position in life, even though it is a Sunday.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Talk plainly with partners about how you want your association to be in the future. Handle a personal relationship differently for better results,

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do something thoughtful for those who have been good to you. Think over how to improve routine work foi increased benefits.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Get into the recreational activities that wl help make your spirit soar, get you out of the doldrums. Put creative idea to woik in p.m.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Get everything within and around your home in fine ordei today, your affairs in good condition. Try to please kin more.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Good for meditation, philosophical studies. Get into some hobby with those you like. This can can be most satisfying, happy.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Good day to plan how to make your financial affairs wotk out better in the future. Right answei to problems comes in p.m.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan, 20) Get into the activities that most please you and have a good time. Some new condition brings out your ability to adjust to new situation.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day for analyzing your position in life and ways you can improve it through right methods and thought. Please mate more.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar, 20) An older friend can now do you a big favor if contacted early. Extend some courtesy to show appreciation. Make p.m. a happy social one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have much abdity at organizational work, so slant education along such lines, and stress the field of business at which your progeny can become most proficient. There are fine new ideas in this fertile mind that can be a boon to society. Start religious training early. Give an opportunity to participate in sports.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Rightet Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif, 90028.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to decide what your true wishes are. A time to get together with friends and acquaintance at recreations. Eliminate any differences of opinion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to get together with persons whose personal interests are similar to yours and to gain cherished goals.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can make big headway now by contacting higher-ups and stating your aims. Engage in worthwhile community affairs.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep your eyes peeled for new opportunity to advance and get out of that rut. Contact experts who can be helpful.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Combine your good sense with intuitive promptings and clear tip a problem. Increase your present happiness.

LEO (Juiy 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to find out what is expected of you by associates. Engage in a public affair that brings added prestige.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use new appliances that will help make your operations more successful in the future. Guard your fine reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine creative ideas that should be brought to the attention of higher-ups. Show more attention to mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more concerned now with advancing yourself in career matters. Take steps to make your home more comfortable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact those persons who can give you good ideas that will help you become more successful. Be logical

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Employ new systems that will help you increase your abundance. If you have any doubts, get in touch with experts.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your personal aims now and use right methods fbr best results. A good day for social affairs. Be poised.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact a person who

Irish Americans Dream Of 'Home'

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

AP Special Correspondent

CL(X)NLARA, County Mayo, Eire (AP) And maybe someday Ill go back to Ireland, be it only at the closing of my day ...

Manys the night Tom Glynn heard the words to that song drifting out of the Irish bars around New Yorks Penn Station, and every St. Patricks day the bands boomed it up the canyon of skyscrapers to remind him of the pledge he made to his mother. He promised her hed return someday to County Mayo and take over the land.

Now 62 and retired after 31 years as a Long Island Railroad cop, Tom Glynn like thousands of other Irish-American pensioners has come back to the Ireland of his dreams. He sits beside a turf fire in the evening in the house that his father built on land that has been in the family for 2(X) years listening to the ticking of an heirloom clock on the whitewashed wall.

The windows have lace curtains, the Glynn coat-of-arms is mounted in the hallway, and his billy stick, the proud emblem of his years in America, hangs by the fire. A blackened kettle hisses on the hob. To be sure, the cottage has a horseshoe over the door, as another Irish ballad ordains, only now

there is an American Flag struck through it. No telephone. No TV. But things are not as rustic as they seem. Theres an electric heater in every room, a refrigerator in the corner of the kitchen, and all the latest cooking appliances.

The electricity makes it bearable, Glynn confesses apologetically.

He turns his gaze to the fire and sorts out his reasons for coming back.

Burglars, muggers, vandals, lawyers and judges, nights riding the trains and* mornings in criminal court, the ex-cop, greying but still trim and handsome, reminisces. It was an exciting life. But this is what I came home to find: sanity and silence. It was sentiment with me. I had to come back.

I was 17 when I left, Glynn said, looking out at his lush rose bushes and my supermarket, a newly planted vegetable garden in the old potato patch. There was no living here then. My father tried to raise five kids here on 30 acres. Some of us had to go.

His passage through America, like many an immigrant returning now to live off a government pension, might have been plotted by Steinbeck or written up as a case history by some social workers.

Landing in (Tiicago at the height of the Depression wity

BEARLY HANGING ON-A Black bear at the TaUahasee (Fla.) Junlw Museum finds a precarious perch in a tall pine tree and enjoys the afternoon sun as he looks down on spectators. The attraction features natural surroundings for animal and bird life. (AP Wirephoto)

can help you obtain a desire that means much to you. Much happiness can be yours with loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have many friends because of the loving and kind nature here. Be sure to give the finest education to bring out the humanitarian qualities. Your progeny can help make this a better world in which to live.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for November is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

only his size and strength to recommend him, Glynn hit the steel mills, stockyards and iron foundries, whatever was going, then turned to boxing.

At the outbreak of World War II, Glynn landed a job as a policeman with the Long Island Railroad. He liked it well enough to remain 31 years, with time out overseas as an infantryman with the 36th Texas Division. Anzio, Salerno, Monte Casino, he ticked off the tough ones, then we marched into Rome and got kissed.

From a tenement on (olum-bus Avenue, he trod the immigrant path of upward social mobility to a semi-detached in Williston Park, (^eens, a suburban split level at Glen Cove in Nassau country, a son at Colgate, another at Boston University, then, following a growing trend among American cops, firemen and other civil servants, home to the ancestral acres.

Its a funny thing, Glynn laughed, around here Im known as the big Yank. All the time I was in America, I was known as the big donkey.

A stranger on both sides of the ocean, Tom Glynns identity enigma points up the pathos and predicament of Irelands wild geese flying home to roost. For more than a century after the potato famine of the 1840s, people were Irelands chief export. Now, as the growing retirement colony attests, these tragic balance-of-trade figures are beginning to go the other way.

Each month the U.S. embassy in Dublin mails out more than 7,000 Social Security, Veterans Administration and Railroad Retirement Board checks. New York, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and other cities with large Irish-American populations similarly mail off checks to thousands of retired municipal employes who have

returned to the land of their ancestors to finish their days.

Ireland is by no means unique as a retirement haven. Italy and Greece, with larger poiNilations and similar contributions to the American melting pot, receive far more federal benefit checks, in Rome, the monthly Social Security glut is so great the processing of checks has been farmed out by the embassy to a commercial bank.

The Irish, like the others, return for complex reasons: to stretch their retirement dollars in a less affluent society, to escape the crime, pollution, racial tensions and get-ahead pressures of urban America, to rediscover their youth and reap the nostalgia of long years of yearning.

The sad thing is that many find Ireland has changed with the years and they have changed even more, lamented Father Michael Geaney, a curate in Dalkey, a seaside suburb of Dublin that attracts pensioners because of its proximity to the countryside. They find a new kind of violence. 0<3onnell Street is blocked off for a bomb scare or the airport ringed with soldiers for a security check. Some give up because of the weather, and the lack of central heating. The summers are fine, but winter proves how American theyve become.

Only one house in 10 in Ireland has central heating, but other things have moved more rapidly with the times. The parish priest now has long hair, the nuns drive station wagons. * The little thatched house by the side of the road trembles when the huge trailer trucks pound by. The pub has television and jukebox, instead of a sing-song around the fire at night or conversation exploding with wit and imagination. Burglary and house breaking are on the increase, to support the rebel

Its harder to get suntanned on a city rooftop or in a backyard than it is at the beach because smog absorbs about 20 per cent of the tanning rays.

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cause up north, and in border areas people venture out cautiously on the roads at night for fear of being hijacked or forced to deliver a proxy bomb into Ulster.

The crock of gold that the fairies promised at the end of the rainbow would come in handy at todays prices in Ireland. Last year, inflation was the highest in Europe after Iceland and Turkey, but in recent months it has dipped below Britains 26 per cent rate. Potato prices have risen 138.5 per cent during the year, making almost a luxury item of what once was the staple of the peasantry.

As a U.S. embassy economist

points out; The economic advantage of coming back to Ireland is rapidly disappearing.

The sentimental attractions can also prove illusory.

In America, they sought the consolation and comradeship of Irish bars, gaelic football clubs, the dances run by the Hibernian Society and various country organizations like the Moy-men and the Sons of Galway.

Back in Ireland, they seek out the company of other ex-Yanks, often miles and counties away, and band together in veterans organizations and clubs like the Irish-American Society in CTharlestown, County Mayo, which draws 31 members to its monthly meetings.

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Plant Engineer Less Affected

CHICAGO (UPI) Plant engineers often face an increased work load during hard times when production lulls provide the time to complete maintenance and other ih'o-jects, says Plant Engineering Magazine.

The plant engineering workforce is less affected during economic recessions than any other industrial manpower segment, the magazine says. The plant engineer who plies his profession in a hospital, government facility or other nonindustrial installation has the same thing going for him, it adds.

Books-By-PKone Program Helps

COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Rural residents in a three-county area in Missouri can get needed information from two traveling bookmobiles equipped with mobile telephones and telecopying machines linked to the main public library here.

The books-by-phone program provides rural library patrons with copies of materials transmitted over the local mobile radio-telephone to the telecopier in the traveling van.

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For Th Week Of October 12*18, 1975The World Series

Throughout the years that the NBC Television Network has provided exclusive, live coverage of Major League Baseballs World Series - 1975 marks the 29th consecutive occurrence, each and every autumn that the Fall Classic has been on television - one constant has remained - the Director, Harry Coyle.

Startling advances have been made in the electronic sports journalism of television. In 1947, when NBC-TV telecast its first World Series, the network receiving the games consisted of just four stations - in New York City, Washington, Philadelphia and Schenectady, N.Y. Three black-and-white cameras were employed for coverage of that years Series, in which the New York Yankees downed the Brooklyn Dodgers four games to three. And instant replay? There was no such thing.

In 1947 there were only 150,000 television sets capable of receiving the NBC signals. Contrast with that the fact that this year there are just slightly under 70,000,000 TV homes in the United States, all of which are

within the coverage area of NBCs television network of 220 stations.

The NBC Sports production team stands geared to capture this years World Series action for a total audience that will exceed 100,000,000 persons. The Fall Classic will also be beamed over the NBC Radio Network throughout the United States, as well as being beamed to American Forces Radio and Television Service (AFRTS) affiliates the world over.

Nine hard color cameras and one-hand-held minicamera will be employed to record the on-field action for the millions of viewers in front of television sets around the country. And selecting the camera shots the armchair fans will see is that previously mentioned constant, Harry Coyle, who has been a party to each World Series covered by NBC-TV - 29 years of being in the directors chair at World Series time.

In addition to its 10-camera complement, NBC Sports will also be utilizing three slow motion machines, a pair of video

- tape recorders, one vidifront machine and a slide projector to enchance the coverage, to show exciting and crucial plaj^s froni various angles, to superimpose player statistics and significant records at appropriate points in the action.

An added feature for 1975 will be an Announcers Camera, so designated from among the ten on hand and used exclusively to follow the objects of commentary in the broadcast booth without direction from the control trunk. This innovation will provide the viewer with an instantaneous liasion between what the commentator says and the picture he (the viewer) will see on his television set.

NBC-TV will again be presenting prime - time coverage of the World Series mid-week games from the home city of the National League champion. This years Classic begins in the park of the American League titlist Saturday, Oct. 11, where it continues the next day. If necessary. Games Six and Seven will also be in the Junior Circuit town Oct. 18-19.

The third, fourth and (if necessary) fifth games, all scheduled to begin at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 14-16, following special World Series editions of the award - winning Baseball World of Joe Garagiola (to be seen preceding the weekend contests, as well), are expected to be viewed by more than 50,000,000 persons each evening. NBCs prime - time telecasts of the World Series - broadcasts which began in 1971 - rank among the most widely watched evening sports events of all time.

Curt Gowdy, Joe Garagiola and Tony Kubek, along with a designated announcer representatives from each of the two league champions, will describe the action for both the NBC Television and Radio Networks.

All told, the 1975 World Series -as so-many Fall Classics have done before - will provide memorable moments and baseball thrills to a worldwide audience, most of which will receive its verbal or video picture through NBC transmissions.The Ladys Quite A Gal

SUPERSTARS Coontry mnak saperatan Loretta Lyna and Conway Twltty will be featured performers on the ninth annualCountry Music Association Awards speciai presentation, honoring outstanding achievements in the country-musk fkid, to be iH-oadcast Uve frmn NashviUes Ofuyland Monday, Oct 13 (19-11 p. m.) on Channel 9-11.

Thefirsttimel wentoutonthestageof theGrandOleOpry, I was told that I should wear high-heeled boots like all the rest I told them that I would wear what I had oa You see, high heels were viewed with suspicion in Butcher Hollow, Ky., where I grew up. I was one of eight children of a coal miner. Seems like yesterday that I was goin to school I didnt get past the eighth grade at the one-room school house a mile and a half from home at 6 a.ia

Thus speaketh country-western music star Loretta Lynn, who with Conway Twitty will be featured performer on the ninth annual Countiy Music Association Awards.

Co-hosting for the special, to be broadcast live from NashviUe on Monday, Oct 13,10 toll p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11., are Glen Campbell and Charlie Pride.

Loretta was 13 when she married Mooney Lynn and left Butcher Hollow.

My first of six babies was bom when I was 14, and I because a grandmother when I was 28. Mooney and I were living in Washington state at the time and we used to get along by me washing other peoples clothes and picking strawberries with the migrant workers.

Diminutive (shes (mly 5 foot, 2 inches talD Loretta tus sold thousands of records and numerous honors have been bestowed on her. She and her husband preside over a little empire which includes three music publishing companies; the Loretta Lynn Western Stwes; a talent agency and other ventures under the umbrella of Loretta Lynn Enterprises, not to mention the $100,000 bus that carries the seven-man, one-woman team that travels with her.

Loretta is a unique creation. A few years ago she was invited to an (rfficial dinner at the White House, and she practically broke the place up when she referred to former President Nixmi as Richard.

I meant no disrespect I just felt like I knew him. Like recently there was this doctcH-, a real educated man, who Udd me that if I ever had my picture taken with Charlie Pride, hed drop out of my fan club. I did, and he did!

WORLD SERIES HEROE&..Over the years, the World Series has had many memorable moments a few of which are depicted here The NBC Netwoit wUI televise the World Series for the29th consecutive year in 1975. Regular programming will be pre-empted to provide live coverage of ali the World Series Games.

Lets Travel

With Flip

Flip Wilson and company will bring to television one of the most unusual and entertaining specials ever presented on the small screen Monday, Oct. 13, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11. Titled Travels With Flip, the hour-long entertainment special promises to be a panoramic look at America and a cinema-style showcase for Flips uncanny ability to deal with people on a one-to-one basis.

Travels With Flip follows the comedian to unique comers of America, places him in real situations and lets the comedy and theatrics fall where they may. In Los Angeles, Flip spars with the Worlds Heavyweight Champion, Muhammed Ali. In the historic town of Boley, Oklahoma (the nations first allblack city), Fip rides the rodeo and talks with the citys residents. In Hawaii, Flip samples an authentic luau. In Atlantic, Georgia, Flip learns

baseball from the Braves. In San Francisco, he conducts a cable car . . . and throughout all the adventures, the cameras capture Flip spontaneously dealing with new situations and unconventional people.

The producer of the show, Lee Mendelson, admits this kind of entertainment-documentary has been a long term dream for him. Ive thought about this sort of format for years. But very few people can handle it. There is a feeling of total spontaneity, of coping with things as they happen. It takes someone of Flips rare talent to do that.

Flip himself considers the special one of the most significant shows hes ever done. I loved it, he says frankly. It let me do what I like to do best -meet people and talk with them. The way I figure it, my fans are my friends, so I was just introducing one group of my friends to another group.

oiidav-Fridav Daytime

5:30 (7) TBA

6;00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith (7) Almanac

(9) Carolina Today 6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

OW) Arthur Smith

(6) Carolina In The Morning

(11) Sunrise Semester

(12) New Zoo Revue 7:00 (3N,11) News

(3W.12) A.M. America (5) TV 5 News

(6.7) Today

7:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 7:30 (5) Time For Uncle Paul 8:00 (3N.11) Captain Kangaroo (5) A.M. America (9) News

8:25 (3W) A.M. Carolina 9:00 (3N) Dick Lamb Show (3W) Coffeetalk

(5.6.7) Mike Douglas Show (9) Captain Kangaroo

(11) Bewitched

(12) Montage

9:30 (3W) New Zoo Revue

(11) Musical Chairs

10:00 (3N,9,11) Give And Take (3W) Donahue

(6.7) Celebrity Sweepstakes

(12) That Girl

10:30 (3N,9,11) Price Is Right (5) Femme Fare

(6.7) Wheel Of Fortune

(12) Concmtration 11:00 (3N.9.11) Gambit (3W) Lets Make A Deal

(5) Showoffs

(6.7) High RoUers (12) You Dont Say

11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00pm (3N.11) The Young And

The Restless (3W.12) Showoffs (5,9) News

(6) Magnificent Marble Machine

(7) Eyewitness News

12:30 (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.5.12) Ryans Hopes

(6) Jim Burns Show

(7) Somerset

(9) The Young And The Restless

(11) Peggy Mann 1:30 (3N.3W,9,H) 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) llie Doctors

3:00 (3N.9.11) Match Game (3W,5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Antrther World 3:30 (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 Family

(12) Gilligans Island

4:30 (3N) Merv Griffin Show (3W,5) GUligans Island

(6) Mickey Mouse Club

(7) Bewitched (9) Batman

(11) Brady Bunch

(12) Oassic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show

(5.6) Bonanza (7) Ironside (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly Hiiibillies

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

6:30 a.m! (5) Gospel Singing Jubilee

(7) Mormon Conference (11) Across The Fence

Close 12 Noon Saturday

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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 Gosepl

(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 Kaleidoscope

(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 (9) Oral Roberts

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(11) Archie

(12) Four In Christ

9:30 (3N) This Is The Life (3W.7) Rex Humbard

(5) Good News

(6) Gospel 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,9,11) Look Up And Live

(3W) Jerry Falwell

(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) BUI Dooley Show

(7) Hospitality House (9) Notre Dame Football

12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Higblights (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Mike McGee Show

(6) Meet The Press

(7) NFL Game Of The Week

(11) BUi Dooley Show

(12) College Football

12:30 (3N.3W.9,11) NFL Today (5) Loy Holtz Show

(6.7) Grandstand

The following schedule for the NFL Football game and World Series Baseball game on the NBC network are tentative only depending on location of the World Series Game.

1:00 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Football: DaUas-New York (5) Capital Closeup

(6.7) NFL Football Game Or World Series Baseball Game

(12) UNC Coaches Show 1:30 (5,12) Issues And Answers 2:00 (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Encounter

(25) Performance At Wolftrap 2:30 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) Jeannie

Actress Has New Career

Mary Stuart has been communicating with television audiences for more than 23 years through the warm, likable character of Joanne Tate in Search for Tomorrow, daytime serial on CBS-TV. And these days shes found a new way of communicating, and is spinning a new career for her-self^s a recording artist.

The name of Mary Stuart may be new to the record departments in stores throughout the country, but to the very large audience (millions) of daytime television viewers, shes been a familiar name and friend since the series began on Sept. 3,1951. The drama is seen weekdays at 12:30 to 1 p.m.

One might think that after 23 years it would be time to relax and retreat to a comfortable home in the country on weekends. Not Mary Stuart! Singing and songwriting have been part of her life for a long time. Since her first record album Mary Stuart, was released two years ago, shes been traveling throughout the country, meeting many of the people who have known her for years as televisions Joanne.

Ive been performing before cameras for television audienceand before that movie audiencesfor a long time, said Miss Stuart, and now theres another exhilarating and rewarding experience in performing before a live audience at a concert with my music.

A good part of it is indeed her music. Many of the selections in her concerts, as well as in the album, are her own compositions. Other musical pieces she sings in concert, backed by six New York studio musicians, are by such contemporary artists as Michel Legrand (she wrote the lyrics for his Everybody lOiows), Kenny Rankin, Don McLean, Paul Williams, Roger Nichols and .John Denver.

The concert scene. Miss Stuart feels, is a two-way street. The audience is there to be entertained, she said. Hopefully, I do that. But, more importantly, I look at the concert as being a place where people of all ages gather to exchange ideas and to share something. Ive lived long enough to have something to say (shes just in her 40s) and whos ever too old to learn? i

She paused for' a moment, smiled and added, Besides, Im truly having fun with it.

Joe Combines

The Baseball World of Joe Garagiola, the only sports show ever to have one the prestigious George Foster Peabody Award, will blend whimsy and the trend of action on the field preceding

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CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY - A special anniversary approached for actress Mary Stuart, who plays Joanne Tate Vincent on Search for Tomorrow. daytime drama seen weekdays (12:30-1 p.m.) on CBS-TV. Miss Stuart, who is aiso a singer.. composer, is an original cast member of the serial, which marked its 24th anniversary on Septembers. Search for Tomorrow televisions longest-running drama, made its debut in 1951.

each World Series game on NBC-TV.

The whimsical touch, a Garagiola trademark, will be the crowning of the 1975 bubblegum-blowing champion of the major leagues. Preliminary competition this season has been contested at the team level for the last few weeks in an effort to uncover the bubble blower-capable of out-puffing the current champion, the Los Angeles Ddgers Andy Messersmith.

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(6,7) Wait Disney: The Secret of the Pond Conclusion. Ignoring the advice of a local resident, a city-hred youngster ventures deep into a Virginia swamp, stumbling on a secret that jeopardizes his life. (60 min)

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(25) World Press 7:30 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (9) Pat Dye Show (25) The Creators: Bard of

the Countryside Profile on the Oxford, N. C. poet, Thad Stem, Jr.

8:00 (3N,9,ll) Cher: Chers guests tonight '^are Anthony Newley and special guest stars Ike and Tina Turner. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Six MiUion Dollar Man: The Wotf Boy A kamikaze pilot Steve Austin rescued from the jungles, now asks Steve to join him in a search for a boy believed to be raised by wolves who could be the missing son of an ambassador mysteriously killed years before. (60 min)

(6.7) The Family Holvak: First Love Conclusion. Ramey witnesses the slaying of a revenuer and names Farmer Jennings, his rival for the love of the schoolteacher as the culprit. (60 min)

8:00 ( 25) Evening At A Symphony: Seiji Ozawa conducts toni^t. (60 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Kojak: Kojak is elated when he gathers ironclad evidence for a murder charge against Paul Malloy, a big-time drug dealer, only to discover that the victim was dead before Malloy shot him. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Movie: Cinderella Liberty James Caan and Marsha Mason. A most unusual love story of a sailor who finds a ready-made family in a barroom pool-hustler and her young son. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: A Case of Immunity Peter Falk stars as Lt. Columbo. Lt. Calumbo goes on a collision course with a devious but sauve foreign dignitary. Hector Elizondo and Sal Mineo guest star. (90 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Shoulder to Shoulder; Annie Kenny The suffragette movement spreads from Manchester to London, sparked by the mill girl who brought working class women into the struggle. (60 min) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Bronk: The murder of an underworld forger leads Bronk to the wealthy mother of an up-and-coming political candidate. Nancy Kelly is featured. (60 min)

(25) Ascent Of Man: The

Grain in the Stone Man splits a stone and reassembles the pieces to build a wall, a cathedral and a city. (60 min) 10:30 (6,7) Detective: Bull In A China Shop: When a genteel old lady dies, a quartet of her

James Caan, who has brawled his way through more than a few super - macho movies, talks about tenderness when he talks about his character in Cinderella Liberty, the unusual love story making its television debut on The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. 12, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Caan plays First Qass Boatswains Mate John Baggs, Jr., a sailor since the age of 17, but a sailor far removed from the Stereotyped image: Baggs is a really straight, pure person, Caan says. I dont know if people are going to accept that. People can misconstrue that straightness and h^esty for weakness, but I think hes the strongest guy of all time.

Hes the kind of guy who wont ever give up. He meets this girl who is a barroom pool hustler. He likes her and wants her to quit, and even when he finds her with another man - who gets thrown out quick - he still comes back to her. She has a kid whos really hostile. Baggs offers friendship andgets' insults, but he keeps trying and the kid opens up. When he finds the girl is already pregnant he blows up -but he goes back.

The girl and her son rely on him for guidance, for discipline, for love - and that gives him a terrible feeling of strength and responsibility. When someone asks him why, he says, Because it makes me feel good. It makes me feel terrible ... but it makes me feel good.

Caan remembers being raised in a neighborhood where, to prove manhood, you had to eat your 23 wildcats and go with as many women as you could. That whole image of masculinity has become part of our society, and it was certainly part of me.

elderly friends summons Det. Dennis OFinn, who is skeptical of their suspicions of foul play until another of them dies. Larry Hagman guest stars.

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Dobson Followed Impulse

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At twelve to ten in the morning a ruggedly- handsome guy, wearing a striped sport shirt and a look of desperation, jumped out of a cab outside a phone booth in New Jersey and called his wife.

Im going, Susan, Leaving. Get me a reservation on the next flight to L.A.

Does this sound like the opening scene of a TV detective show? Youre almost right. Almost, that is. Actually, its a true-to-life scene and it was portrayed seven years ago by Kevin Dobson, who, today, is Detective Oocker on Kojak (Sundays, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N,9-11)

Leading up to this scene, Dobson had been actively pursuing a theatrical career in New York where he was a member of the Neighborhood Playhouse, studying under the direction of Sandy Meisner. He sustained himself by working as a taxi driver, waiter and bartender. Subsequently, he won roles in films being filmed in and around the city - Love Story, Klute, The Anderson Tapes and Carnal Knowledge. Finally, he gave in to the yen for bigger-and-better-things and followed an impulse. Hence, the phone call and his hasty flight to the west coast.

Lean times set in until he got his first big break, a feature role in a Mod Squad segment. While waiting for his next role, he worked as a fireman for the Santa Fe Railroad. Prior to being selected to portray Detective Crocker in Kojak,

he understudied Jon Voight in the Los Angeles stage production of Streetcar Named Desire.

During his leisure time, Dobson either watches or participates in one his favorite sports - especially baseball. While attending high school in Jackson Heights, N.Y., he was offered professional bpseball contract with the San Francisco Giants. He passed it up, however, to fulfill his military obligation in the U.S. Army.

He, his wife, Susan and their 16-month-old daughter, Mariah Shannon, live in Studio City, Calif.

PEOPLES CHOICE

CBS-TV will air The Peoples Choice Awards for the second straight year as a two-hour prime - time special in February.

The awards will encompass the TV, motion picture and musical fields with the sports area, which was one of the categories last year, being dropped from the categories.

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8:00 (3N.9.11) Rhoda; Controlling tempers are not the easiest things for Rhoda and Brenda when they both blast two of their closest friends whom they feel have been taking advantage of them. (3W.5.12) Barbary Coast: Irish Luck A plotter with a scheme to get rid of the visiting head of an Irish society is convinced by Cable and <3ash when he awakens in jail that he has lost two days of his life, did away with his partner, lost $25,000 in cash and his favorite Irish singer. (60 min)

(6,7) Movin* On: . .. To be in Carolina Sonny and Wills trailer catches fire and destroys a tobacco shed, causing injury and hardship to a farmer. Moses Gunn guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:30 (3N,,11) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstrom challenges a musical mental block dating back to her childhood when she resumes her piano lessons.

9:00 (3N.9.11) Travels With Flip: Travel-entertainment special, starring Flip Wilson with guests heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali and country music star Loretta Lynn. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Footbaii: Coverage of the game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Washington Redskins from Washington,

D.C. with commentators Alex Karras, Prank Gifford and Howard Cosell. (2 hrs, 45 min)

(6.7) NBC Monday Movie: Charro! Elvis Presley and Ina Balin. In 1870, Jess Wade battles a gang of outlaws who have stolen and plan to sell Mexicos famed gold and silver Victory Gun, the weapon that fired the last shot against Maximilan and freed the country. (2 hrs)

(25) Corn Sqneezing's And Wry: North Carolina folklore entertainly presented. (60 min)

10:00 (3N.9.11) Ninth Annual Country Music Association Awards Ceremonies: With Glenn Campbell and Charley Pride as co-hosts with guests and presenters Oiet Atkins, Dolly Parton, Conway Twitty, Ernie Ford, Mac Davis and many, many others. (60 min) (25) Onedin Line: New series combining the excitement of the seven seas with the har^ realities of Victorian life opens with The Wind Blows Free James Onedin gains a ship through marriage and founds the Onedin Line. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.6.7.9.11) News.

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11:30 (3N) CBS Late Show: Fade-In Burt Reynolds and Barbara Loden. A local man, never having lost at love, meets a female editor working on a flm location, and winning her confidence gets a job on the set. (repeat, 2 hrs)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Doh Rickies is host with guest Carroll OConnor. (90 min)

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Boleys Favorite Son^Flip Wilson

The Chief of P<dice of the little town of Boley, Okla., also served as Grand Marshal of this years gala rodeo and parade He rode into town at the head of the parade, resplendent in white buckskin with red rhinestones and embroidered roses, a rhinestone holster and, of course, a white hat But whats this? The Chief of Police of this sleepy western town is riding his horse backwards! Maintaining a temporary, uneasy truce with his horse, comedian Flip Wilson completed his ex-officio parade duties, which will be seen in Travels With Flip, comedy special to be presented Monday, Oct 13, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS

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In this, the first of a series <rf specials starring Wilson to be presented this seasott the popular entertainer also travels to San Francisco, Atlanta, Hawaii, Nashville and Los Angeles, and visits country music star Loretta Lynn and meets heavyweight boxing champimi Muhammad Alj in the ring.

At the end of the Boley parade route, a relieved Wilson dismounted and looked his horse in the eye. Here, he bellowed, IU make a deal with you: I never rode you and you never rode me, diplomatically resolving the question <rf who had been in charge Wilsons involvement with the town of Boley goes back 12 years, when the struggling young comedian discovered in a New Yoric bookstore an old poster for The Crimson Skull, the first all-black motion picture filmed in the all-black town of Boley.

With its slogan, Four Smashing Wheels of Entertainment, Wilson explains, I had to have it It has since been one of my favorite possessions, but I didnt know anything about Boley beywid the poster.

CONSOLATION Clorb Leachman (center), as Phyllis Lindstrom. accepts the comfort of her friends, played by Richard Schaal and Liz Torres, over her brief piano-playing career on PhylUs, Monday, Oct 13 on Cliannel 3N-9-11.

Country Music Is Riding High

Kris Kristofferson, a Rhodes scholar and one of country musics chief contemporary songwriters and singers, remembers his familys reaction when he told them he was determined to write country songs for a living.

Nobody whos over 14 years old listens to that kind of music, said his father. And if they did, they wouldnt be anyone wed want to know.

The elder Kristoffersons sentiments pretty much summed up the feeling for country music once shared by a goodly number of the population. No longer. Country music, which started spreading during the Depression, came out of the hinterlands some eight years ago and rose steadily to the top of the charts. Its appeal will be very much in evidence on Monday, Oct. 13, 10 to 11 p.m., when the ninth annual Country Music Association Awards ceremonies are broadcast live on CBS Channel 9-11.

One of country musics chief proponents is a native-born New Yorker named Joseph Cates who, for the past five years, has produced the awards presentations. As one who, he says, knew nothing about country before being handed the job of putting together his first awards program, Cates, today, is a staunch supporter of the onetime porch strumming milieu.

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going out and doing some homework, he says. Now with 11 country oriented shows to his credit, Cates talks knowingly on the subject.

Its the closest thing to the pop music of long ago that we have, he says. The melodies are simple, even repetitive. And the lyrics tell a story. Thats something weve been away from for a long time - a complete story.

Yet, Cates is the first to admit that country music still gives some of the populace shivers -not the music as much as the musicians. There are all those 1940s-style pompadour hairdos, and enough sequins to make Lierace look like a cloistered monk. Bosh, says Joe. Walk down Fifth Avenue and youll see funnier clothes than that -and on funnier looking people. And dont dare use the term hillbilly in front of Clates. These country people are wonderfully courteous people. Hillbilly that can be taken as a sign of not being very sharp, not hip. But these are very ' bright people. Some have built giant careers for themselves. Enormous financial empires. Theres nothing hillbilly about that. Thats pure, smart country!

Or, as one country lady put it, with a toss of her mink stole: Hillbilly becomes country when you can wear one of these.

She walked into the press room with that flair so reminiscent of Phyllis, sat down, took a deep breath, looked around and laughingly asked, 0-kay, is it over?

Not exactly the normal way to start an interview.

And yet, come to think about it, Cloris Leachman, star of the new hit comedy series, Phyllis (seen Mondays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11), is anything BUT the normal, run-of-the-mill gal. Like Phyllis, shes zany, witty, and a little on the vague side. Ask her a question. Maybe, just maybe -shell give you a straightforward answer. Usually not. What she will give you is a rambling, delightfully amusing dissertation on any number of widely varying subjects.

On the other hand, however, Cloris, the actress - a serious and dedicated one at that - surfaces from time to time with valid opinions about the series and the direction in which her career is heading.

In the span of a few years, shes zoomed into prominence in feature films, TV movies and guest shots. Now, shes tying herself down to a series. Why?

Because Its a good time to focus, she responded. I think its good now to fill out something more fully, and I am overjoyed to have such a happy company (The MTM Production Co.) with which to work. 'Theyre all creative and theyre still learning.

How does she feel about having Dick Schaal, the real-life husband of Valerie Harper (Rhoda) in her series?

Im overjoyed! she exclaimed. He is so talented, so skilled. You know, I feel that Gables back and Garsons got him! Its one of those things. Im the lucky one. Hes such a good actor. He, Valerie and I work together with a stage group in Los Angeles.

Will there be many changes in

Phyllis from the way she was on The Mary Tyler Moore Show? Will she be a much more practical gal?

Well ... I think that if one doesnt have a husband anymore ... or any means of income . . . one tends to become practical quick. Right quick!

Does she think the series popularity will last?

You know - the people at the head of CBS - theyre crafty. They said, Well, why dont you give us six (segments). Then they said theyd take 13. But, she concluded with a Phyllis-type laugh, They know its going to go' for at least 10 years!

Thus ends an interview with Phyl . . .er, excuse me, Cloris Leachman.

DINAH GETS HAPPY Dinah Shores syndicated Dinah show will have all eight regular cast members of Happy Days in a 90Hninute salute to the ABC-TV series. This segment of Dinah will air in late October.

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(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) FamUy Affair

(11) Andy Griffith (25) Folk Guitar

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(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: For a romantic celebration of their 20th wedding anniversary, Florida and James go off to a mountain cabin that turiis out to be full of suprises not all of them romantic.

(3W,5,12) Happy Days: Richie Fights Back Richie Cunningham takes some advice on self-defense from his pal Fonzie after two thugs pick on him at Arnolds, the teenage hangout.

(6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagioia: Pre-game Show (25) Indian Summer: Life on Santa Ana Pueblo Reservation in the summer.

8:15 (6,7) World Series Baseball: Game 3

8:30 (3N,9,11) Joe and Sons: Joe Vitale is looking forward to going with his pal to the annual Hoboken Sheet and Tube Hudson River boat ride, but his son, Mark, needs a ride to a rock concert and 12-year-old Nick has his heart set on seeing a P.G. movie.

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(25) Consumer Survival Kit: Vapid Transit: How to Avoid Catastrophe When You Move With host Larry Lewman.

9:00 (3N,9,ll) Switch!; Pete and Mac try to get a gas station attendant, the only suspect in an armored car robbery, to expose the whereabouts of the missing vehicle and his two unknown partners by making him appear to be dipping into the stolen money. (60 min) (3W,5,12) The Rookies: Reign of Terror CJhris is critically wounded by gunman fleeing a robbery and the only eyewitness, the father of Terrys girl friend, is afraid to get involved. (60 min) (25) Ascent of Man: The Hidden Structure Dr. Jacob Bronowski traces early chemistry leading to atomic theory. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Beacon Hill: Million Dollar Gate The big news in the kitchen is the Dempsey-Carpentier fight. Brian must pay back his passage money to his aunt, Mrs. Hacker. They have a small fight about it and Brian leaves in a huff. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Marcus Welby, M.D.: To Live Another Day Drs. Welby and Kiley battle to save a youth with an incurable lifelong affliction and Janet Blake, realizing the enormity of such a tragedy, informs Kiley of her decision not to have children when they marry. (60 min)

(25) Interface: Miami, Si! Cuba, No! The growing power of Cuban refugees in Miami and recent immigrants from Haiti.

10:30 (25) Woman: Rape-Part II Conversation with Susan Brownmiller about the uses and meaning of rape in war. 11:00 (3N,3W,5,6.7,9,11.12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N) CBS Late Show: Death Race Lloyd Bridges and Doug McClure. Two pilots whose plane was crippled during an attack find themselves the target of Rommels experienced tank forces, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Too Easy to Kill Imogene Coca stars in the role of a nurse, deeply involved in the occult, who is assigned to care for a wounded policeman who is secretly setting a trap for a cop killer. (90 min)

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Youth springs eternal, so the saying goes, but it doesnt last forever. Case - in - point: Richie Cunningham, the whimsical, sensitive highschool senior whos captured the hearts of fans - young and old - through his weekly experiences on Happy Days (Tuesdays, 8 to 8:30 p.m., on ABC Channel 3-5-12.)

Hes still the warm, affectionate son all parents would love to call theirs, and hes the big brother little girls would adore to have, but... . hes getting taller, a little heavier, and the times a coming when he wont really look like a teen ager. What about Richie then?

Well, last year he was a junior. This year a senior, Ron Howard, the actor who portrays Richie, responded. Next year, if were picked up by the network, I suppose hell go to college.

The aging process matters not, however, to Happy Days.

, It is one of the most popular TV shows and unique in that so many viewers relate to its characters and the lives they lead. Those over-theJiill think back to the time in their life when . . . teen agers compare themselves to Richie, Fonzie and the rest of the gang . . . teeny-boppers dream their dreams.

Americas not the only country thats Happy Days crazy. Ron and his bride of four months recently returned from a trip to Australia. He was astounded at the popularity of the show in the down-under country.

Its a big smash! he exclaimed. It really surprised me. Everything down there is syndicated. It shows 5 times a week and its now on its sixth run.

SUSPECTS? After having been locked in accidentally in Amies Drive-In, Richie Cunningham (Rm Howard, left). Ralph Maiph (DonnyMost) andPotsKAnsonWilliams, right), are arrested on two charges - for defying a new

cnrfew statute and for breaking and entering by Officer Kirk, (Ed Peck) in civilian clothes, in Jailhouse Rock, on Ha|q>y Days, Tuesday, Oct 14 (8-8:30 p.m.) on Channel 3-S-12.

Believe 'he Occult

Moving Time Is Here

Beacon Hill will be seen on Wednesdays and Kate McShane on Tuesdays as the dramatic series exchange time periods on Oct. 21 and 22 (10 to 11 p.m.) on CBS Channel 9-11.

Beacon Hill, the critically acclaimed drama depicting the intertwined lives of a rich, influential Boston family and its staff of servants, will switch from Tuesday to Wednesday (10 to 11 p.m.) on Oct. 22.

Kate McShane, starring Anne Meara of the popular comedy team of Stiller & Meara, will take over the Tuesday (10 to 11 p.m.) time period on Oct. 21.

(6,7) Tonight Show: With Don Rickies and guest ^ally Struthers. (90 min)

(9,11) Pan American Games 11:40 (9,11) CBS Late Show Death Race Lloyd Bridges and Doug McClure, (repeat, 2 hrs)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible

Recent ystudies have shown that morff than 50 percent of the American public believe in some form of/ the occult. Popular daytime TV stars are no exception, either. In fact, they not only believe, but several have had some really startling experiences.

Take popular daytime hostess Dinah Shore, for instance (Dinah!). At age 14, she was in a classroom when she was seized with a desperate compulsion to rush home.

I knew my mother was deathly ill - and I told my teacher I had to leave. The teacher said Dont be silly.. .get back to your seat. Finally she let me call home, she said. I could tell by our maids voice that something was terribly wrong. She said yes, my Mother was sick. I dropped the phone and ran the whole 15 blocks home.

Dinahs mother, who had been perfectly healthy that morning, died of a heart attack moments after Dinah arrived.

Macdonald Carey (Dr. Tom Horton on Days of Our Lives) says: Fantasies and dreams are very important to me. ESP has been guiding me since I was 14. My mother tuned me into it and Ive been using it ever since. But my father always told me fairy stories as a child and they have influenced me most. 1 firmly believe the key to the occult power lies in mythology. Folklore is loaded with mystical phenomena.

Lois Kibbee (Geraldine Whitney on The Edge ol Night) says her family is given to precognition-not premonition-

knowing ahead of time that something will happen, not just getting a feeling it will.

One evening while she was unemployed, Lois was sitting in her apartment reading a book when she had a vision of herself at the desk signing a contract. She thought it odd, because contracts are never signed at home.

The next week, she got a part in a show and the agent sent her the contracts through the mail. There she was, just like in her vision, signing the contracts at her own desk.

Sometimes I know whos on the telephone before I pick it up -and Jve had no previous indication that the person will call. To me, says Lois, the occult is like electricity. I dont understand a thing about it, but I believe it exists.

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SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. (12) Cowboy Prom BrotAlyn: Dick Powell (1938) S:00 (5) Liaa: Stephen Boyd, Dolores Hart (1962)

9:00 (3W.5.12) Cinderella

Liberty: James Caan, Eli Wallach (1973)

(0,7) A Case Of Immnnity: Peter Falk (1975) il:45 (9) Bride Of Vengeance: Raymond Burr (1949)

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12:00 (3N) Operation Amsterdam; Peter Finch (1960) MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) Charro!: Elvis Presley, Lynn Kellogg (1969) 11:30 (3N) Fade-In: Burt

Reynolds, Barbara Loden (1969)

11:40 (9,11) Fade-In: Burt Reynolds, Barbara Loden (1968)

TUESDAY 11:30 (3N) Death Race: Uoyd Bridges, Doug McClure

(1973)

(3W,5,12) Too Easy To KUl: Imogene Coca 11:40 (9,11) Death Race: Lloyd Bridges, Doug McClure (1973) WEDNESDAY 11:30 (3N) Hec Ramsey: Scar Tissue: Richard Boone, Harry Morgan (1973)

(3W,5,12) Haunts Of The Very Rich: Uoyd Bridges, Goris Leachman (1972)

11:40 (9,11) Hec Ramsey: Scar Tissue: Richard Boone, Harry Morgan (1973)

THURSDAY 9:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) They Only Kill Their Masters: James

Gamer, Katherine Ross (1973) 11:39 (3N) Santee: Glenn Ford, Michael Bums 11:40(9,11) Santee: Glenn Ford, Michael Bums

FRIDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,S,12) The Thief Who Came To Dinner: Ryan ONeal, Jacqueline Bisset (1975)

11:30 (9,11) Night Of The Upns: Stuart Whitman, Janet Leigh (1973)

11:40 (9,11) Night Of The Lepns:

Stuart Whitman, Janet Lei^ (1973)

12:00 (3W) Lets Talk Abot Women: Vittorio Gassman SATURDAY 2:00 p.m. (3N) Nobodys Per-feet: Doug McCTure (1968) 9:00 (6,7) The New Centurions: George C. Scott, Stacy Keadi (1972)

11:30 (3N) Sam Whiskey: Burt Reynolds (1969)

Last Adventure: Alain Deltm (1968)

(9) War Of The Worlds: Gene Barry (1953)

(11) The Reluctant Astronaut:

Don Knotts (1967)

Tank Versus Plane In Death Race

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Two American pilots in a damaged plane that cannot fly but can taxi along the ground are pursued by a German tank and its crew across desert wastes in North Africa in Death Race, the CBS Late Movie, Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3-7. The action in the film takes place after the ^orld War II battle of El Alemein with German Marshal Rommels troops in retreat.

Lloyd Bridges stars as a German General commanding the tank, with Doug McClure and Roy Thinnes starring as the two Americans who become his prey. Also starring is Eric Breaden as the tank sergeant.

Fighter pilots Del Culpepper (McGure) and Arnold McMillan Cniinnes) are on a mission to

destroy a German mine field during the British 8th Armys victorious advance after the battle of El Alamein. McMillan is shot down, and in a rescue attempt, Culpeppers P-40 aircraft is damaged by a lurking German tank, the lone survivor of a shattered Panzer brigade.

The plane cannot take off, but it is able to taxi along the ground. Hopes of rescue become nil when McMillan and Culpepper find themselves relentlessly stalked by the tank. The tank commander is the fanatical Gen. Beimler, who has become obsessed with the destruction of the plane and the pilots, putting him in conflict with Sergeant Stoeffer and the rest of the tank crew.

The unusual situation creates a deadly tortoise and hare battle of tank versus airplanethe desert war in microcosm.

WINS AWARD Richard Thomas, who stars as aspiring writer John-Boy Walton on The Waltons, Peabody and Emmy Award-winning dramatic series, has been presented with the Robert Frost Memorial Award in recognition of his first published work, the volume Poems By Richard Thomas.

PROUD CXIWBOY Elvii Presk^ start as a sometimes sberiH in the post Civil War era who attempts to save a frightened town from a

band of desperadoes, in Charrof, an acthm adventure drama on The NBC Monday Night Movie October 13 (9-11 p.m.) on Channels-?.

Elvis Presley Stars In Movie Charro

Elvis Presley plays a reformed gunman turned lawman in Charro!, a western adventure drama on NBC Monday Night at the Movie October 13, 9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Ex-desperado Jess Wade (Presley), in response to an urgent message from a former girlfriend (Ina Belin), rides into

a Mexican border town where he is surrounded by his former outlaw friends, led by Vince (Victor French) and Billy Roy (Solomon Sturges).

The bunch have stolen Mexicos famous gold and silver Victory Gun - the weapon that fired the last shot against Maximilian and freed the country - and plan to sell it to the

highest bidder.

Refusing to be part of their scheme, Jess escapes to a village on the United States side of the border, where his old friend Sheriff Ramsey (James Almazar) deputizes him, just in time to defend the town against an onslaught by Vince and Billy Roy.

By Invitation Only

Seven people who arrive at an idyllic, tropical resort after receiving a mysterious invitation, find their dream of paradise turning into a hellish nightmare with little chance of escape in Haunts of the Very Rich on the Wide World Presents Wednesday Movie of the Week, Oct. 15, at 11:30 p.m. on ABC Channel 8-18.

An all-star cast is featured in the eerie tale of the specially invited passengers iflown to an unknown resort. Lloyd Bridges, Oscar - winner Cloris Leachman, Emmy-winner Edward Asner, Anne Francis, Tony Bill, Donna Mills and Robert Reed are seen as the bewildered

visitors. Moses Gunn is the refuses to tell the guests exactly

perplexing host at the hotel who where they are.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.) Truth Or Coniequences (3W) Partridge FamUy

(5) Irouflde

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Making It Count

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HiUbiUies

(7) Wild Kingdom (f) Match Game

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(11) Price Is Right

(12) Space ItM (25) Now

8:00 (3N.9.11K Tony Orlando k Dawn: Roy Clark and special guest Ruth Buzzi join Tony tonight. (60min)

(3W.5) When Things Were Rotten: The Ultimate

Weapoif Robin and his men are imperiled by a new explosive weapon that can wipe out Sherwood Forest. J(dm Byner guest stars.

(0.7) Baseball World Of Joe Garagiola: Pre-game Show (25) The Tribal Eye: Crooked Beak of Heaven TTie Gitskan, Haida and Kwakiulth Indians of the American North West coasttheir masks and totems, and potlatch, which is a theatrical event of music and dancing. (60 min)

8:15 (8,7) World Series BasebaU: Game 4:

8:30 (3W.5.12) That's My Mama: Earls Dad and Mamas Glad Clifton hopes for a romance between Mama and Earls visiting Dad, a junketing janitor.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Cannon: A comii^ cop whom Cannon and his partner believed they killed in a drug case years before appears to have risen to kill again. Leslie Niels^i guest stars. (60 min)

(3W,5,i2) Baretta: Double Image Working undercover on the docks to solve a series of mysterious slayings, Tony becomes involved with a beautiful waitress who may want to destroy him. Susan Tyrell and John Kerry guest star. (60 min)

(25) Great Performance: Jennie, Lady Randolph Churchill In this episode, Lady Randolph, the newlywed Churchills take London society by storm. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Reports: The American Way of Cancer An examination of the technological genius of American, and the possibility that it has spawned what some experts fear will be an epidemic of cancer in this country. CBS News Correspondent Dan Rather is the anchorman. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Starsky & Hutch: Death Notice Strippers Ginger and Sonja was murdered after getting warning notes from a timid man who

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Starsky And

ENERGE-nc ACTOR Paul Michael Glaser, starred as Starsky In die new poUce series Starsky and HntcK brings abundant energy to the role, and still has some to spare for motorcycling a hard game of tennis or his buddy Max, a mixed-breed Husky pup. Series airs Wednesdays (19-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

William Conrad: Actor, Sportsman

Of all the honors to come his way - quite a few in his eclectic acting-direc ting-producing career - none pleases William Conrad more than one he acquired through a very personal educational interest of Catalina Island.

Conrad, the star of the long-running Cannon private-detective series broadcast Wesnesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., on CBS-TV and Channel 9-11, proudly serves on the Board of Trustees of Catalina Island

claims he sent the notes after listening in on phone conversations in which the killings were planned. (60 min)

(25) Say Brother: Vietnam Black participation in American wars. (60 min) 11:00 (3N.3W.5,6,7,9,11,12> News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N) CBS Late Show: Hec Ramsey; Scar Tissue Richard Boone and Harry Morgan. A young mans personal vendetta to find and do away with the father who abandoned him as an infant sets Ramsey on a search before the crime can be committed, (repeat, 2 hrs) (3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: Haunts of the Very Rich Lloyd Bridges and Cloris Leachman. Seven people who arrive at an idyllic tropical resort after a mysterious invitation, find their dream of paradise turning into a hellish nightmare with little chance of escape, (repeat, 90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Don Rickies and guests Stiller and Meara. (90 min)

(9,11) Pan American Games 11:40 (9,11) CBS Late Show: Hec Ramsey: Scar Tissue Richard Boone and Harry Morgan, (repeat, 2 hrs)

1:00 (5) Mission Impossibie

School, a unique preparatory school. His son Chris has been graduated from that seat of budding marine biologists.

Just last year, Conrad was named the most popular American television performer in three European countries -Germany, Spain and Finland. And hes the possessor of such non-professional distinctions as being named honorary mayor of his hometown (Sherman Oaks, Calif.) He is also the world record holder for a six-pound test line sailfish catch (51 and Va pounds) and a member of the exclusive wine and food society, Confrerie des Chevaliers du Tastevin, founded in France in 1934.

But none of that is as close to Conrads heart as his connection with Catalina Island School, one of the few prep schools in the nation to offer a practical field course in marine biology.

I love that school, he says. Its a wonderful educational experience for a lot of young people.

Moreover, Conrad has expressed his feelings for CIS in a number of beneficial ways. He funded a documentary film used to promote campus expansion; provided his yacht, a 47-foot ketch, for instructional purposes in a seamanship class; and turned over, for the use of underclassmen, a fishing boat he had purchased for his son, Chris.

Innovative educational concepts have become a trademark of Conrads three-year reign on the schools Board of Trustees, particularly under the leadership of Headmaster Richard Wheeler.

A recently introduced experiment, described as a school within a school, invited participation of 10 other privately endowed schools to monitor Catalina Island classes in a variety of subjects, from marine biology to Catalina geology.

Glaser

Paul Michael Glaser is an energetic, gregarious young man who knows how to live in the moment, approaching work and play with a high level of consciousness and enjoying himself most of the time.

He roars around on a big motorcycle when I am not feeling reckless.

He plays a hard game of tennis when I feel good and am not hung up on winning, which is when I usually win.

He is devoted to his mixed-breed Husky Max, still a shoe-chewing pup, because hes an honest^o-God living creature who doesnt know how not to give and receive love.

He sticks to a nutritious dietbecause my life and this body are gifts, and the least I can do is take care of them.

I wasnt always like this, Paul freely admits. There was a time, not so long ago, when my head was messed up and I didnt want to do anything. But that was then and now is now.

One of the things thats happening now to the Cambridge, Massachusetts - bom actor is that hes playing Starsky in ABC-TVs unusual new police series Starsky and Hutch, which follows the far-out adventures of two hip, tough, witty undercover police officers who manage to keep their sense of

Cancer

Special

On CBS

If you live in the United States today, your chances of getting cancer are higher than if you lived in any other country in the world. The relationship between the increase in cancer and our exposure to chemicals in our food, our air, our water and our workplace is the subject of CBS Reports: The American Way of Cancer, Wednesday, Oct. 15,10 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11.

The United States, number one in cancer, is also the most industrially developed nation in the world. CBS Reports: The American Way of Cancer is an examination of the technological genius of American Way of Cancer is an examination of the technological genius of America, and the possibility that it has spawned what some experts fear will be an epidemic of cancer in this country.

humor in life-and-death situations. The series airs Wednesdays, 10 to 11 p.m., on C:h. 3-5-12.

Glaser, who earned Masters degrees at two universities, Tulane and Boston, is amused and amazed by Starsky.

Dave Starsky is incredible!, exclaims Paul. Hes from a background quite different from mine and hes a food freak. He likes chili, donuts, pizza, and anything from a delicatessen, but he moves like an athlete and never has indigestion.

How will he manage to stock to his diet when the series is shooting?

Obviously, shrugs Paul, Ill have to do whatever the script calls for. Ill be into the part, so Ill probably enjoy the junk I have to eat.

I just hope there wont be too many takes.

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Thursday

7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith '

(7) Family Affair 4 (11) Family Affair

(25) Making It Count 7:30 (3N) Price Is Right (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC People

If 'Vorld Series goes into a 5th gan.e, all programming on the NBC network will be preempted.

8:00 (3N,9,11) The Waltons: Jason Walton is a confused 18- year-old trying to find himself. The crux of Jasons problem is that he doesnt know exactly what he wants of his young life. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Barney Miller: The Arsonist Harris looks to psychology for help in finding an arsonist plaguing the precinct and Chano arrests a man for shooting a candy machine.

(6) Space 1999 (60 min)

(7) The Montefuscos: Here Comes the Priest Tony and Rose are excited about son Joey and his interview with the bishop for the position of pastor in their local parish.

(25) Romantic Rebellion: Goya A look at the Spanish genius who almost transcends the Romantic movement.

8:30 (3W,5) On The Rocks: Champion Hector Fuentes must persuade his roommate, Nicky, to throw a fight or face the displeasure of cell boss Bix Max.

(7) Fay: Lillians

Awakening Life with husband Stan isnt romantic enough, so Lillian decides Fays new liberated living is something she should try.

(12) Candid Camera (25) Classic Theatre Preview 9:00 (3N,9,11) CBS Thursday Movie: They Only Kill Their Masters James Garner and Katharine Ross. The detective

drama concerns a police chief who flushes out a real killer when the evidence points to a Doberman Pincher as being responsible for the killing, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:00 (3W,5,12) Streets Of San Francisco: Deadly Silence Lt. Mike Stone faces the realization that he may become totally deaf after a van carrying the robbers of a liquor store run him down. (60 min)

(6.7) Ellery Queen: The Pharohs Curse The alleged curse of an Egyptian pharohs mummy seems to come true when the archaeologist who unearthed it becomes its seventh victim. Ross Martin and June Lockhart guest star. (60 min)

(25) Classic Theatre: Paradise Restored John Nevill plays John Milton in this dramatization of the poets later years. (90 min) 10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry 0: The Acolyte A mentally disturbed young woman who stands to inherits a fortune becomes the prisoner of a religious sect. Bettye Ackerman and Sam Jaffe guest star. (60 min)

(6.7) Medical Story: The Moonlight Healer Robert Forster stars as a young doctor who jeopardizes his career by taking a second job as the overnight jrfiysician at an emergency hospital. (60 min)

10:30 (25) Bukowski: A profile of the Los Angeles poet.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9.11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N) CBS Late Show: Santee Glenn Ford and Michael Burns. The Western drama revolves around a ruthless bounty hunter whose tragic past holds the key to his need for revenge against the lawless. (2 hrs.)

(3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Mannix: EndGame Mannix finds himself trapped in a booby trapped building where one false move..could mean disaster when he goes ^ to the aid of a kidnapped policeman.

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THRILLER The body of Jenny Campbell (Lee Pulford) who died under mysterious circumstances, is pulled from the ocean by her pet Doberman, Murphy, in this contemporary thrillerThey Only KUl Their Masters, onTheCBS Thursday Night Movie Thursday, Oct 16 (3N-9-11 p.m.) on Channel 9-11.

Breaking Out

Of The Mold

Many people have always considered me more a personality than an actress, says June Allyson.

Its time it was the other way round.

June is doing what she can about that by starring with James Garner and Katherine Ross in They Only Kill Their Masters, the CBS Late

(repeat, 60 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: With host Don Rickies. (90 min)

(9,11) Pan American Games 11:40 (9,11) CBS Late Show: Santee Glenn Ford and Michael Burns. (2 hrs)

12:30 (3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Longstreet: So, Whos Fred Hornbeck? Michael Longstreet tries to clear the name of a man who spent 10 years in prison for murder he says he didnt commit, (repeat, 60 min)

Play Dramatizes Poets Life

There are going to be a lot of TV viewers who think theres been a mistake in the TV schedules that list Paradise Restored for Classic Theatres Thursday (Oct. 16) presentation, 9 p.m., on UNC-TV.

Everyone knows, theyre bound to say, that its Paradise Lost, by the great English poet John Milton. But the listings are exactly right Paradise Restored is a play about Milton, not by him, which Don Taylor wrote especially for television. And its the only modern play in PBS Classic Theatre - the Humanities in Drama.

Starring as Milton is John Neville, known to PBS viewers as John Chuchill of The First Churchills, and to Broadway theatre audiences for his recent stellar performance as Sherlock Holmes.

Many, many years ago, when I was at school, says Neville, I had a man who taught me English. He also became a kind of mentor, and hes the reason Im in the theatre, I think. He had two hobby horses - one waS Shakespeare and the other was

Pikes Peeks |

By CHARLIE PIKE j'i

TV Showtime Staff Writer g

HOLLYWOODLee Grant became so enraged while ij:

talking about the cancellation of Fay that a gesture she made while she was (mi the T(miit Show had to be bleeped by the censors. Regardless, the talk of Hollywood x

is the cancellatimi after only three episodes aired $

Meanwhile, Jigsaw Jones, an hour-long police drama ::

starring Jade Warden will soon be on the air on NBC. No -i:

word yet on what if U replace, but productiem is uncterway (HI the show. Warden also starred in the pilot movie that ;j:

aired last Spring ABC-TV is saying Barbary Coast, Swiss Family :*:

Robinson, Howard Cosell, andMobile One are very iffy* for much longevity. The same might be said of Matt Helm on the same network. However, Starsky & Hutch, Welcome Back, Kotter, On the Rocks and x

perhaps When Things Were Rotten appear good for the $

balance ol the current seascm. :|:

Big Eddie, Beacon Hill, Kate McShane and Three for the Road are in trouble at CBS. Bronk got S

off to a poor start, but having iH^miered later than the other shows itll get a chance before any decision is made.

Another potential mid-seas(m show at ABC is D(Hmy & :|i;

Marie, Osmond by name. Theyll star in a pilot in ij::

November for a possible variety-comedy show.

On last note. Chers ratings are at a shocking low, and insiders say its because of the new family hour restric-tions. S

Movie Thursday, Oct. 16 at 11:30 p.m., on Channel 3N-9-11.

The girl famous for her Peter Pan collars is playing a role far afield from anything shes ever done.

Lets just say for now that the character is a masculine lady with a strong personality, June says. Saying much more than that would give away story points and besides I want the audience to be totally surprised at what Im playing.

Theres nothing vulgar in the role. I dont do anything wrong. At least, one doesnt see me. Im not running about in the nude or anything like that. But its 180 degrees out of phase with my image.

When my daughter Pamela read the script, she said, Wow, why you?

Milton.

I took the Shakespeare, and it led me to devoting some of my life to being a Shakespearean actor, explains the Old Vic star. About ten years later, he had another pupil, who took Milton as his kind of God, and that man, Don Taylor, wrote and directed Paradise Restored, Were from the same English master and I find it an extraordinary, chilling thing. I didnt know Don Taylor went to the same school until I started doing this play.

Paradise Restored is an intimate drama about the personal life of the brilliant, blind poet who was also a brilliant statesman. It is set amid the Great Plague of London, the English Civil War, and the Restoration, chaotic events out of which emerged Miltons enduring poem, Paradise Lost. The mostly fictional play includes Miltons disastrous first marriage, his headstrong daughters, his longing for companionship and his intense frustration when he be<x)mes blind and cannot read his books.

TV Presents Real American Woman

Television has long remembered Mama and loved Lucy.

But todays television recognizes that women have also helped shape Americas history and culture. And women are making greater contributions than ever to television - on camera and off.

For example, during October and November, youll be seeing

First Ladies Dairies: Martha Washington, Babe, a portrait of sports immortal Babe Didrikson Zaharias, Sounder, Emmy-winning Cecily Tysons portrayal of the struggles and spiritual triumph of a black woman, and a documentary on the role and status of European women.

More and more women are on camera broadcasting the news. And behind the scenes gathering it. Theyre executives, writers and technicians. And, more than ever, stars of their own shows.

Interested In Food

As Joe Vitale, a widower raising two teen-age sons on Joe and Sons (Tuesdays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on CBS Channel 9-11), Richard Castellano isnt on a budget, but he is on a diet,-though not a strenuous one. He finds that when hes working on a series his weight drops off, without much effort.

Castellano remembers well the family meals, when he was a child in New York City. My mother cooked American and my father cooked Ttalian. So, while I enjoyed both, my all-time favorite then was frankfurters with sauerkraut. I guess it still is.

Super Holidays November '75 through April '76

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Friday Evening

7:00 p.m. (3N,> Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) BucltN|Owens

(9) Let^ Make A Deal

(11) MASH

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference

8:00 (3N.9) Big Eddie: Eddie and Honey plan a super-romantic evening alone together at home, only to have it imperiled by their introduction to Bang Bangs brother, Boom Boom.

(3W,5,12) Mobile One: Not By Accident The crash of bus loaded with youngsters sends reporter Pte Campbell after the operator of a shoddy bus line despite a threat to his life. (60 min)

(6.7) Sanford And Son: Brother, Can You Spare an Act Fred goes into show business to get his brother-in-law out of his house and out of his hair.

(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week In Review 8:30 (3N,9) MASH:

(6.7) Chico And The Man: Chico and the Van When a city inspector evicts Chico from his rolling residence, he makes the mistake of moving in with Ed Brown.

(25) Black Perspective On The News

9:00 (3N.9.11) HawaU Five-0: Five-0 Chief Steve McGarrett is tried for murder by a group pf dangerous convicts led by his sworn enemy Honor Vashon after he turns himself over to them in return for their release of nine hostages. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) ABC Friday Movie: The Thief Who Came To Dinner Ryan ONeal stars as a jewel thief who robs from the rich to give to the poor himself Jacqueline Bisset and Warren Beatty co-star. (2 hrs)

(6.7) Rockford FUes: The Great Blue Lake Land and Development Company While trying to recover $10,000 stolen by a salesman, Jim

with the help of his ex-prison mate, Harry uncovers a huge land swindle. (60 min) (25) Masterpiece Theatre: Shoulder to Shoulder: Annie Kenney (repeat, 60 min) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Barnaby Jones: A vengeful bride turns her honeymoon into a tragedy when she disposes of her hotel-owner husband in a Palm Springs dune-buggy accident that brings Barnaby into the investigation for the insurance company. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Cold Wind A sniper shoots two factory workers, sending Sgts. Pepper Anderson and Bill Crowley on the trail on a mixed-bag of suspects. (60 min)

(25) David Susskind Show: God and the Reverend Coffin at Yale is followed by David Klein-a Consumer who Fights Back. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N) CBS Late Show: Night of the Lepus Stuart Whitman and Janet Lei^. The science-fiction drama concerns a husband-and-wife team of scientists attempting to control nature without destroying the natural balance, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(3W) Garner Ted Armstrong (5,12) Wide World Special :The Second Annual Unofficial Bachelor of the Year Awards With host Joan Rivers. Judges are Ellen Corby, Abbe Lane, Peter Marshall and Carol Wayne. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With host Don Rickies and guest Bob Newhart. (90 min)

(9,11) Pan American Games 11:40 (9,11) CBS Late Show: The Night of the Lepus Stuart Whitman and Janet Leigh, (repeat, 2 hrs)

12:00 (3W) Channel 3 Movie: Lets Talk About Women Vittorio Gassman 1:00 (5) Missioh Impossible

(6.7) Midnight Special: A special encore presentation of the premiere telecast of the series. John Denver is host. Guests are Linda Ronstadt, War, Cass Elliot, Helen Reddy (now permanent host of the series), the Isley Brothers, The Everly Brothers, Harry Chapin, David Clayton Thomas and Argent. (90 min)

Husband-Wife Team

No Place for a Happy Man, starring husband-wife team ELI Wallach and Anne Jackson Edward Binns and Keenan Wynn, is now in production in Toronto, Canada, and will be broadcast as a CBS Playhouse 90 presentation early next year. Paul Stanley is directing for a script by Gwen Bagni and f*aul Dubov.

The drama centers on Harry, a successful middle-aged house painter with a wife and three children, who quits his long-time job with a contractor to become his own boss.

In the process, he expeiences painful revelations about his life and the people with whom he shares it. ()n the advice of his doctor, he takes up bicycle riding, which slowly becomes his one escape from the increased pressures of his new business venture.

Harry enters a grueling cross

country bike race, and culmination brings life into sharper focus.

Eli Wallach and his wife, Anne Jackson, have appeared together and separately in a long list of stage, film and television productions.

Wallach has illuminated the New York stage since the late 1940s when he appeared in the American Repertory Theater presentations of Hiry VIII, Yellow Jack and An^ocles and the Lion. He and his wife appeared together with Charles Laughton in Shaws Major Barbara and with Zero Mostel in Rhinoceros. He created the leading male roles in Tennessee Williams The Rose Tatoo and Camino Real, and in the film Baby Doll. Among his other screen credits are The Magnificent Seven, The Misfits and How the West Was Won.

Better Late Than Never

The Pally RtWeclof, OrMnyllle, N.C.Sunday, Octadur 12, m$TV-

One nice thing about achieving success at this age, is that I have fewer years to become a has-been, said Jack Albertson, who stars on NBC-TVs Chico and the Man, Fridays, 8:30 to 9 p.m., on Channel 6-7, now in its second season.

About the late arrival of success in his life, Albertson says, People sometimes ask me, Are you enjoying your success or do you have regrets that it took so long? And I say, Well, I did have regrets for a while but now I have accepted the fact and I am very pleased.

Albertson, a veteran of more than 40 years in the business, has no childhood dreams for his future.

I dont think I had any definite purpose or goal in life, he said, Ours* was a rather simple life because we were in a small city, Malden, Mass., which had a rather small town flavor. I just went to school and played with the other kids, as I recall, without any great or exciting things happening.

He does not feel that his mothers interest in the theatre had a direct influence on his decision to become a performer.

I hated the idea of the theatre, says Albertson. My mother worked in a little stock, she was not in the sense a professional actress, it was a hobby. Because there was no one to leave me with, she would drag me to the theatre to watch her perform. I had to suffer through these dramatic things which had little or no impact on me as entertainment. My reaction to the theatre was not a very good one.

As Albertson grew older, his attitude toward show business began to change. He started out as a dancer in vauderville and later became straight man to such comics as Milton Berle, Phil Silvers, and Bert Lahr.

He began dancing, during his teens, in pool rooms. Albertson said; I was pretty good with a pool cue. Thats really where I learned to dance. Your feet get a little flat from trudging around the pool table, so Id shake them every now and then and do a little dance to lighten up the feet. I tried my best to stay away from anything that seemed like work.

I am pleased with the fact that I have arrived at a plateau in this business which many people struggle for and never obtain. Of course, I am always amazed at my success because I have no idea as I watch myself on the screen what it is people see in me or my work.

A Turnabout Beauty Bash

Comedienne Joan Rivers will preside at the selection of the most beautiful, desirable, glamorous, affluent, handsome and available bachelor in The Second Annual Unofficial Bachelor of the Year Awards, a Wide World: Special to be seen on Friday, Oct. 17, 11:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., on ABC cihannel 5-12.

Ellai Corby, a star of The Waltons, glamorous Abbe Lane, Peter Mar^all, host of Hollywood Squares, and actress Carol Wayne will judge the ten contestants in this tum-of-the-tables beauty pageant in which men are the award competitors.

The names of the ten contestants, none of whom are in show business, will not be announced until air time.

Highlights of the selection events begin with a dance contest when each man dances with Abbe Lane, who then will have all the information she needs to evaluate their ability of the dance floor.

Next, there will be a bathing suit contest which will give Joan Rivers the opportunity to discuss the merits and demerits of their physiques.

Interviews with the contestants will follow. These are conducted by Carol Wayne and the men will have the opportunity to demonstrate the level of their intelligence.

After the interviews, Ellen Corby directs a calisthenics event in which the men give evidence of their agility.

Finally, in a speed competition, Peter Marshall gives each man a bag of clothes and a time limit during which they are to dress, rush out in the audience, kiss a woman and return to the stage.

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HAVING A GRAND TIMEJack Albcrtsoo, thowB tcmbbing la a scene from Chico and the Man, says stardom which has come to him after 46 years in show husiness via the co-starring role in the comedy series, have left him very pleased Alherton and co-star Freddie Prinze are seen in the series Fridays (8:36-9 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

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Saturday Davtiiiir

6:00 a.m. (3N) Sunrise Semester (S) 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) Carolina Sportsman

(6) FUpper

(7) Across the Fmice (11) McHales Navy

7:15 (12) U.S. Farm Report 7:30 (3W) Devlin

(5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Blue Marble

(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Hong Kong Phooey 8:00 (3N.9.11) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm (3W,5) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency -4-4

8:30 (3N.9,11) Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Hour

(3W.5.12) Tom and Jerry-Great Grape Ape Show

(6.7) Sigmund

9:00 (6.7) Secret Life of Waldo Kitty

9:30 (3N.9.11) Scooby Doo (3W.5.12) Lost Saucer

(6.7) Pink Panther

10:00 (3N,9) Shazam-Isis Hour (3W.5.12) New Adventurers of GUUgan

(6.7) Land of the Lost (11) Hocus Pocus

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11:00 (3N,9,ll) Far Out Space Nuts

(6.7) Beyond The Planet <rf the Apes

11:30 (3N.9.11) Ghost Busters (3W.5.12) Odd Ball Couple

(6.7) Westwind

12:00 p.m. (3N.9.11) Valley of the Dinosaurs

(3W.12) Speed Buggy

(5) Teenage Frolics

(6.7) Josie and the Pussybats 12:30 (3N.9.11) Fat Albert Show

(3W.5.12) American Bandstand

(6.7) Go!

THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE FOR NCAA FOOTBALL GAME ON ABC-TV IS TENTATIVE DEPENDING ON THE TEAMS THAT WILL PLAY -AND - IF WORLD SERIES GOES INTO 6TH GAME, ALL PROGRAMMING ON NBC-TV WILL BE PRE-EMPTED. 1:00 (3N.9.11) ChUdrens FUm Festival

(6) Soul Train

(7) Jeannie

1:30 (3N.9.11) Whats Communism All About?

(3W.5.12) NCAA Football Game (7) Lucy

2:00 (3N) Cinema 3

(6) World Series Game

(7) Wwid Game or Movie 7 (9) Mod Squad

(11) Soul Train 3:00 (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (9) Arthur Smith (11) WUd WUd West 4:00 (3N) WUd World of Animals (9) TBA

4:30 (3N.9.11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World of Sports

(6) Lawrence Welk Show

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

POLITICAL PLUNGE

During his haitus from The Waltons, Ralph Waite wiU go to Houston, Texas, to help his sister, Mrs. Thomas Hanley, run for a spot on the school board.

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SILENT HEROINE Jan Chasmar plays a mute girl who reports the movement of British troops to the Continental Army, in spite of her wounds in The Silent Eye' in color on NBC-TV. Len Gochman plays her father, a teacher. This program is one of 13 that wiU be part of the Go-USA Bicentennial series in the 1975-76 season on Saturdays (12:39-1 p^m.)

Heroine On

Skates In

A young, mute girl, Katrina (Jan CJhasmar), finds herself in serious danger when she attempts to inform an American officer that British troot>s have attacked her familys stockade in The Silent Eye, to be colorcast on NBC-TVs Bicentennial series, Go-USA, Saturday, Oct. 18, 2:30 to 1 p.m.

Katrina often finds herself the object of teasing because she cannot speak, and her father, Mr. Van, the schoolteacher (Len Gochman), tries to help. Katrina is a champion ice skater, and when British soldiers bum the stockade, she skates across the lake, pursued by a British officer, Lt. Prescott (Joseph Lambie). Though wounded, she gets through to the American commander. Captain Martin (Timothy Crowe). Writing in the

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snow, and answering questions by nodding her head, she conveys the message.

Whats

Communism

Whats Communism All About?, another in the continuing series of special C^S News broadcasts for young viewers, will explore the original ideas and present realities of that system of government, as well as its evolution in Europe, Asia and the Caribbean. 'Die broadcast will be presented Saturday, Oct. 18,1:30 to 2 p.m.

''Mchele Will

TO: S. W. You may send your inquiry to Jerry Lewis, c-o >|: The Jerry Lewis Films, Suite 830,1888 Century Paric E.,

Los Angeles, Calif. Better still, why not contact your nearest Muscular Dystrt^hy Association District office?

TO MRS. VIOLET BIVENS, LEXINGTON, N. C. You re g both wriHig. Beverly Hillbillies premiered <xi TV in 1962. Kiss and make up! $

TO SUE DOYLE, STAUNTON, VA. Whafs going to happen to the Biimic Wcmian on The Six Million Dollar :|i Man? WUl she return agaiii? Thats a trade secref ... sTy bout that!

TO JONATHAN SILLS, LAURINBURG, N.C. All in ij: the family consistently t(q)s The Jeffersons in the ratings. Chico and the Man usually out'ranks Thatfs !;i

My Mama and Good Times. As for these three, :j:

however, their ratings are ccmstantly changing. $

TO ANN ADAMS, GOLDSBORO, N.C. YouU see Glen Campbell mi the Country Music Awards this Monday $

nighL Hes busy with recordings, concert tours and club engagements which limit his TV appearances con-siderably. Write to him c-o his recording company. The address is on his albums.

TO SHERRY HINKLE, MT. SOLON VA. Misty Rowe ij:

and Dick Gautier (When Things Were Rotten) are no

newcomers to TV. Misty has ai^red in 78 segments of i

Hee Haw,, telling jokes and dancing. Shes also been a semi-regular on "Happy Days as Wernfy, the ko(4cy carbopi Her most important role to date has been the lead in the flick Goodbye Norma Jeaa Dicks made his S

presence felt mi all major TV talk shows, variety programs and game shows. Hes married and has a 16- i-i;

year-old sml Mistys not She lives in the Hidlywood HUls, sharing a cabin with a girl friend and a parrot She loves to raise flowers and write poetry. Write to them c-o the -i:

show, ABC-TV, 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New Y(m*, ^

N.Y. 10019. ji

(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS AOUT TV S

SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO S

MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA, 23860.) A

Pan American Games

Participants from approximately 32 nations are competing in this years Pan American Games, being held Oct. 12 thru 26, in Mexico City.

Highlights of the competition will be featured on the CBS Sports Spectacular, to be broadcast Saturday, Oct. 18, at 4 p.m.

The Pan American Games are played every four years, in the year preceding the Olympics. In 1979, they will be held in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Among the events being contested are track and field, basketball, baseball, boxing, cycling, equestrian, fencing, soccer, gymnastics, field hockey, judo, weight-lifting, wrestling, swimming and diving, water polo, synchronized swimming, rowing, tennis, shooting, sailing and volleyball.

In announcing the acquisition of the Games last winter, Robert Wussler, Vic President, CBS Sports, said: This represents a major addition to our list of sports programs, and we plan to give the Games the greatest and best coverage they have ever received.

Q. Who is the all-time leader in the National Basketball Association for most games played?

A. Hal Greer played in 1,122 games.

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Sports Events

SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (9) Notre Dme Football 12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Highlights (7) NFL Game of the Week (12) College Football 12:30 (3N.3W,9.11) NFL Today

(6.7) Grandstand

1:00 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Football; Dallas vs New York

(6.7) NFL Football Game or World Series Baseball Game

(12) UNC Coaches Show 4:00 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Football: Philadelphia vs Miami

(6.7) World Series Baseball Game or NFL Football Game

6:30 (3N,3W,9.11) NFL Today 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(3W.5) CoUege Football MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: St. Louis vs Washington 11:30 (9,11) Pan American Games 11:45 (5) NCCU Football

TUESDAY 8:00p.m. (6,7) Baseball World of Joe Garagioia; Pre-game show

8:15 (6,7) World Series Baseball Game 3

11:30 (9,11) Pan American Games

WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m. (6.7) Baseball World of Joe Garagioia: Pre-game show

8:15 (6,7) World Series Baseball: Game 4

11:30 (9,11) Pan American Games

THURSDAY 8:00 p.m. (6.7) Baseball Wwld of Joe Garagioia: Pre-game show (tentative)

8:15 (6.7) World Series Baseball Game 5 (tentative)

11:30 (9,11) Pan American Games

FRIDAY 11:30 p.m. (9,11) Pan American Games

SATURDAY 7:00 a.m. (5) Carolina Sportsman

1:30 p.m. (3W.5.12) NCAA Football Game 2:00 (6.7) World Series Game (tentative)

3:00 p.m. (9) Carolina Sportsman

4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports Spectacular 5:00 (3W,5,I2) Wide World of Sports

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 (12) Wrestling 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling

Bench-RBI King

In collecting three RBI championships, Johnny Bench drove in 148 runs in 1970, 125 in

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1972, and 129 in 1974. Ckimbined with his overall hitting power and defensive ability, Bench must be considered as one of the greatest to ever play his position. His presence will be tremendously important for the Cincinnati Reds in the World Series.

He might win ten RBI championships before hes finished playing, said Cincinnati manager Sparky Anderson. With that crew batting in front of him, I figure John could easily win the next three RBI titles in a row.

The crew Anderson refers to includes the 1-2-3 batters in the lineup; Pete Rose, Dave Concepcion and Joe Morgan.

Ive been fortunate in having good hitters ahead of me, he admitted. In 1970 when I drove in 148 nms, Rose led off, with Bobby Tolan, second, and usually Tony Perez, third.

While Bench remains a tough out for most pitchers, he is also a superb defensive player.

If anybody does a better job of blocking that plate than Bench, Anderson added, I havent seen him. He is a wizard back there. Those one-handed tags he makes have really become his trademark.

Terry Metcalf, the elusive tackle-breaking runner for the St. Louis Cardinals, will be a vital part of the Big Red machinery when they meet the Washington Redskins Monday, Oct 13, at 9 p.m. on ABC Channel 3-5-12.

During last season, the most successful one thus far for St. Louis, Metcalf was sensational. He was the team breaker, the one who delivered the big play when it was needed. His accolades for his dazzling sophomore season included a total of 2,058 combined net years (718 rushing, 377 receiving, 963 on returns), thereby breaking the club record of 1,666 set by Ollie Matson in 1954. This led to the title of Most Valuable Player for the Seattle, Washington native.

The trigger-man of the Cardinals attack, Metcalf is an incredibly gifted athelete with 4.3 speed and amazing agility. As proof of his value, consider that all four loses last year came when Metcalf was either sidelined or severly hampered by injuries.

He was ranked sixth in NFC rushing, seventh in receiving, fourth in punt returns, was pro-clamied runnerup to the NFLs

Sports Veteran New Analyst

Mendy Rudolph, a 24-year veteran of officiating in the National Basketball Association, has been named as the expert analyst for CBS-TV Sports coverage of NBA games for the 1975-76 season. The announcement was made by Robert Wussler, Vice President, CBS-TV Sports, at a press conference held in New York.

In making the announcement, Wussler described Rudolph as a knowledgeable and articulate observer of the game who has been one of the leagues central figures almost since its inception. We believe his background will enable him to present a unique and incisive analysis of professional basketball to our viewers. We are happy to have him with CBS Sports.

Rudolph will provide expert analysis on the Networks 40-game television schedule for 1975-76. He will work with CBS play-byi>lay announcer Brent Musburger, who also served in that capacity last season. The first televised game will be on Sunday, Nov. 9, the first of four Sunday telecasts before the end of the year. On those occasions, Rudoli^ will work with CBS Sports broadcaster Don Criqui, while Musburger acts as host of The NFL Today studio broadcast from New Yoric.

most valuable player Oaklands Ken Stabler by AP, runnerup to NFC player of the year (Big Reds Jim Hart) by UPI, was Football Digests all-NFC kick return specialist and played in the Pro Bowl. During his college years,

Metcalf broke several school records as a college junior, running for 1,673 yards, averaging 6.0 yar(is per game and running up the score with 29 TDs, the latter a NCAA college division record. In track, he won the conference long and triple jump titles.

In assessing his own ability, Metcalf has positive thoughts.

I know what I want to do on punts and kickoffs, he said. Thats not my doing but the planning of the whole team.

If possible, I like to circle under a kick and be in motion when I catch it. .. that first step can carry you past the first wave. After that, you look for your blocking and, when its there, man, its easy.

The fact that he is frequently running a zigzag course is something that he enjoys. The one thing I have trouble doing, he said with a ring, is to run straight ahead. When I was on the track team in high school, I never liked running the 100-yard dash. Running straight down the track didnt seem any fun at all. So I went in for the jumps and the long relays, where youd run around a turn in the track. That was fun. Stretched out, Metcalf still comes up short. Hes only 511; not even a long putt. When he was looking for a college that would take him, Southern California overlooked him. In fact, the Trojans didnt look him over, they looked right over him. Even his high school coach told him to forget it; hed never make it in football because of his size.

Thats what kept me going, I think, he says.

Even today he is reminded of his size. It wasnt so bad last year, but the year before, when some big guy would dump me, hed say where do you think youre going, little man? It happened again in our preseason games. Ill remember that when those guys get here. Joe Gibbs, Cardinal defense coach, calls Metcalf an energetic runner. Terrys not a control runner, like Donny Anderson with his arms tucked in, grasping tha ball in his gut.

Of all the teams the Cardinals clash with, Terry has the most respect for their Monday night opponent, the Redskins, they know how to play. They dont make mistakes. You do something against them and you know its an accomplishment.

versatile star Versatile speedster Terry Metcalf prepares toJuke around an opponent TheSt Louis Cardinals meet the Washington Redskins from R.F.K. Stadium in Washington on Monday Night Football, October 13 at9:00 p.m. on ABC-TV.

A Soccer-Style Specialist

Not too long ago, professional football teams didnt feel they could afford to have a full-time kicking specialist. Players like Lou Groza became an All-Pro tackle before being valued as a kicker, and Paul Hornung was best known at Green Bay for his running, even though he also became a top kicker. However, kickers of the caliber of Jan Stenerud have completely changed that strategy. Jan specializes in kicking for the Kansas City Chiefs, who take on arch-rival Oakland Raiders on Sunday, October 12, at 4 p.m., on NBC.

Pete Gogoiak led an influx of foreign-born, soccer style booters who changed the entire complexion of professional football. In fact, the goalposts were moved ten yards back to the end line because of the tremendous amount of long field goal attempts.

Hank Stram, former coach of the Kansas City Chiefs, drafted a young Norwegian in 1967 who fitted the (^golak mold; his name was Jan Stenerud. Out of

Montana State University, few^ people had heard of the shy^ youngster, but within a matter of months, every fan in Kansas City had his name on their lips.

Growing up in a happy environment, Jan played a great deal of soccer in his native country.

I was in organized soccer in Norway for ten years, so I did plenty of kicking. I was usually a forward, and I was best at making accurate passes to the big goal scorer. I really enjoyed the game, Stenerud says.

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H.L.HODCES:

6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News Weather, Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(11) Black Unlimited 6:30 (3N,9,11) 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 l^how

(12) Wrestling (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (6) Montefuscos (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N,9,11) The Jeffersons: Louise and George's anniversary almost ends their marriage when George insists that Louises wedding include promising to love, honor and lie for her husband. (3W,5,12) Saturday Night Live With Howard Cosell:

(6.7) Emergency: The Indirect Method A paramedic trainee finds that the pressure of being a woman in Squad 51 is undermining her self-confidence. Elayne Heiveil guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Making Things Grow: Thalassa Cruso has tips for would-be green thumb gardeners.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Doc: A sick

burglar pays a night house call on the Bogerts and is surprised by Doc who winds up treating his unsolicited patient for gall bladder problem.

(25) Special Of The Week: Isfahan of the Shah Abbas) Documentary on Islamic architecture and artifacts in the ancient Iranian capital. (90 min)

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: Eileen Heckart guest stars as Marys aunt Flo, a prestigious newspaper journalist and overwhelming prima donna. When she visits the WJM-TV newsroom, everyone is excited, except Lou Grant, who isnt particularly impressed.

(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.: Criss Cross A financially ruined ex-Senator who led the heist of his own electronics warehouse in which two policemen were slain, pretends to assist inlhe police investigation so he can silence the one person who

knows of his involvement. (60 min)

(6.7) NBC Saturday Movie: The New Centurions George C. Scott and Stacy Keach. A police drama exploring the lives of a rookie cop and a tough veteran who are partners on the force, (repeat, 2 hrs)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: A torrid, blind date culminates in Carol Hesters marriage to a handsome travel agent.

10:00 (3N,9,11) Carol Burnett Show: Special guest tonight is Maggie Smith. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Matt Helm: Game of the Century A multimillion-dollar winner take-all poker game draws Helm to Las Vegas when the sponsor of a mathematical genius is found dead. (60 min) (25) Soundstage: Tonight

featuring the Three Dog Night. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,5,7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports

(6) Fay (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music 11:30 (3N) Saturday Night Movie: Sam Whiskey Burt Reynolds and Ossie Davis. Story about a carefree guy teams up with a seductive woman to retrieve a sunken treasure in gold bars.

Last Adventure Alain Delon. Two adventurers and a beautiful young woman go on a very engaging treasure hunt. (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling

(6.7) Saturday Night Live: Paul Simon hosts this edition of the new comedy-variety show with guests his former partner Art Garfunkel and singer Phoebe Snow. (90 min)

(9) Late Show: War of the Worlds Gene Barry. Sci-fi film about Earth battling a Martian invasion.

(11) Movie: The Reluctant Astronaut Don Knotts. Comedy about a silly, nervous nut who reluctantly becomes a astronaut.

(12) Movie:

11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith 1:00 (5) Pop Goes The Country

(7) Christopher Closeup (11) Curious Kaleidoscope

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COMPASSIONATE EMBRACE George C Scott, as veteran police officer Kilvinski consoles Dorothy Fehler (Jane Alexander) whose husband, a law student and part-time rookie cop has been seriously wounded, in The New Centurions on NBCSaturday Night Movie, Oct 18(9-11 p.m.) onChannelS-7.

MONDAY 8:40 a.m. Metric System 9:00 Ripples

9:15 Bread a Butterflies 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover I 11:15 Metric System 11:40 Man A His World 12:00 p.m. Carrascolendas 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Ready, Set, Go. . .1 1:20 Man A His World 1:40 Inside-Out 1:55 Granny 2:15 Metric System 2:35 Cover To Cover II 3:00 Free Enterprise Economics 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Gettin' Over 6:30 Your Future Is Now TUESDAY 8:30 a.m. Nature 8:45 Mathematics 9:00 What On Earth 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 What On Earth 11:30 Mathematics 11:45 Cover To Cover I 12:05 p.m. Comp. Cultures 1:00 Images A Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 Bread A Butterflies

1:50 What On Earth

2:20 Mathematics

2:35 Metric Svstem

3:00 Youth In Trouble II j .

4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Child Life 8:55 Cover To Cover It 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. . . II 1:20 Animals A Such 1:35 Mathematics 1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm 2:05 Child Life In Other Lands 2:25 Bill Of Rights 3:00 Classic Theatre Preview 3:30 Making It Count 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 History Of Motion Picture 6:30 Your Future is Now THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Meet The Arts 9:00 About Safety 9:10 Ready, Set, Go. . .11 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty A Justice 11:15 Images A Things 11:3S Meet The Arts 12:15 p.m. About Safety 12:30 Electric Company 1:15 Cover To Cover I 1:30 Liberty A Justice 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 6:00 Carrascolendas 6:30 Vision On

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 Coger To Cover II 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 I 1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm 1:50 Bread A Butterflies 2:05 Matter Of Fiction 2:45 Many Americans 3:00 Now

3:30 Discovering Cub Scouting 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 6:00 Gettin' Over 6:30 Solar Energy

Saturday Movie

George C. Scott and Stacy Keach star in The New Centurions, a drama that takes an authentic look at life on the police force, on NBC Saturday Night at the Movies October 18, 9to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7. Jane Alexander also stars.

To support his family while in law school Roy Fehler (Keach) works as a rookie cop in Los Angeles. When he is assigned to work with tough police veteran Kilvinski (Scott), he is fascinated with the mans unorthodox but effective methods of dealing with people

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OCTOBER 12,1975

Staying in Shape: The Rigorous Steps VIP's Are Taking

Meals That Have "Kept For 200 Years!-Our Bicentennial Cookbook

How Much Do You Know About Car Accidents?

Telly Savalas.

TVsKojak'

"1 Was Born With a Romantic Nature And I'll Carry It to My Grave

m-ii' '

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gjf /V-1 #%

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If-'..-'-:: analyze ino.Ienjoy It.

And this box of Salem is what enjoy. Its a good cigarette, its a good menthol. And the crush-proof box is right for me.

I enjoy smoking. And Salem in the box is why.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

C^1975 R. J, Reynolds Toboao Co,

19 mg. tar". U mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FC Report MAR. 75.

" * P0lcrd, to "Aak, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We II pay .$5 for published questions. Sorry, we cant answer others.

FOR ELIOT ANEWAY, economist Your predictions for our economic future are rarely optimistic. Is there rto sign of improvement, or hope for the future?A.S. Kravitz, Brooklyn, N.Y.

# I used to be criticized for bing too optimistic. Now its the reverse. We Americans live in a world in which all the other countries are bargaining in their own interests, while

we put our own ^fional interest last. I see no signs of improvement while this unrealistic stance continues. But Im confident well see an improvement once we learn to stand up to oil countries, and once we ask Russia what she can do for us in return for our letting her eat at our table. Actually, Im very hopeful about the future, but not because I expect things to get better by themselves as a bonus for our faithful attendance at the wishing well.

FOR EILEEN FOBD

As a career woman, wife and mother, how do you keep so trim and healthy?Mrs. Jane Keany, South River, N.J.

'The secret is not very complex. (1) Allow enough time to exercise daily, even if it means getting up a half-hour

earlier. (2) Diet, as well as daily weighing^ must become a

; so tired that it iportani

lots of bubbles)

way of life. (3) Never become so tir face. (4) Relaxation is im soak in the tub (with afternoons.

lur

shows on irtanteven if its just a long

lyo loi ^ on Saturday

FOR RONALD REAGAN, former Governor of Calif.

What qualities do you regard as most important in a Governor?Gyula Hoffman, Waterbury, Conn.

A governor, or any other ofiBceholder, should make every decision on the assumption that he, will never seek office again. This doesnt mean he definitely wont seek it, but that he must never make a decision on the basis of how it might affect voters in the next election. The proper basis is that it be for the good of the people.

FpR O. J. SIMPSON, star of the Buffalo Bills After your 2,003-yard year and your TV exposure, I think you symbolize pro football. How do you feel about it? J.J. Connolly, Durham, N.C.

I dont agree. When I travel around the country, people tend to associate me with the Superstars show as much as pro football. Joe Namath is still Mr. Pro Football.

FOR BILL HUDSON of The Hudson Brothers

Has any of you ever fallen for another brothers girl?

R.B., Decatur, 111.

We have too much respect for each other to do that. If we did, it wouldnt go beyond the thought stage. Brett is going out with a super girl right now, but Mark and I would never dream of stealing her away. If the three of us are out, and we see a nice girl, we draw lots to decide who makes the pitch. Sometimes the three of us go together and kid around about which one she wants.

FOR TAYLOR CALDWELL

I was disappointed to hear that your 1972 marriage ended in divorce. Would you ever marry again, even though you are in your 70s?D.J. Sullivan, Brighton, Mass.

Yes, I would. This is one woman who needs a husband to be head of the house and manage things and bring order out of chaosor maybe the reverse, which is more interesting.

FOR PHYLLIS DILLER

How often do you go to the hairdresser?Penny Bero, Green Bay, Wis.

Never.

FOR HALE IRWIN, U.S. Open champ in 74 Im told a National Open championship brings the winner about a million dollars in side benefits. How did you make out?Jack Miller, Austin, Texas

It didnt mean any million dollars for me. I got a few endorsements which paid about $10,000, and that s all.

FOR REP. SAMUEL STRATTON (D-N.Y.)

One of the criticisms of your proposal that women be admitted to West Point is diat if a woman got pregnant, she could not fulfill her five-year commitment after graduating. How do you answer that?Joanna Banker, Amherst, N.Y. This doesnt happen often among women in the armed forces. Male graduates are sometimes prevented from fulfilling their commitments, too. I think women who are motivated enough to put up with the rigors of a service academy will have enough self-discipline to carry out their commitment.

FOR THE ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

I saw Alice Faye in Good News at New Yorks Westbury Music Fair and I wonder why she stopped making movies. Whats the inside story?H. Herman, Monsey, N.Y.

Without waiting to pack, she walked off a movie set in disgust back in 1945 and has been back only once since then. She made a brief comeback in 1962 in "State Fair, was sorry she did, and'kissed movies good-by. She decided to headline as Mrs. Phil Harris instead. None of the offers during her retirement appealed to her, until "Good News came along. (My children and grandchildren were grown, and I didnt feel I was deserting them, said Alice.) The fact that none of her musicals won an Oscar still rankles: We were used! When those old movies were sold to 'TV and made millions, we didnt get a centnot. even an old reel of film for a souvenir.

October 12, 1975 family The Newspaper Magazine

A puMication of Oowno Communicationa, inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman of tha Board A. Edward Miller, Praaldant Fred Danneman, Praaldant, Downm PebllaMng

MORTON FRANK, Praaldant and Publlahar LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chairman

ROBERT D. CARNEY. Exec. VJP.-Aaaoc. Publlahar

Alice Faye

Cover Photo by Ian Vaughan/Trantworld

PATRICK M. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Kant DAlessandro, Marketing Mgr.;

Qerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.,

Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M..nnn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James 0. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion; Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

MORT PER8KY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McQarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst^; Qlorta Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. OppenheimSr, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dir.;

Roberta CoHlns, Makeup.

How We Keep Fit

Surprising Ri^rous and Heart-Thnmpin^ R%s

Famous Pieo^ Keep in Shape

As told to Charles Merrill Dowden

Recently, Family Weekly asked a host of well-known people of various ages^all remarkable for their health and vitalitywhat they do to keep in shape. The celebrities answered with lists, sermons, lectures, daily scheduleseven poetry! Here they areactors, athletes, musicians, savants^sharing with you their daily exercise regimens,on. JOYCE BROTHERSExercise vs. Tranquilizers

My exercise is swimming. When Im home, I do 80 to 100 laps per day in an Olympic-size pool. You know, exercise is the best tranquilizer around. Studies have been made comparing the electrical activity in the muscles before and after exercise and before and after dosage with one of the most frequently prescribed tranquilizers. Electrical activity in the mustiis'is an objective way to measure a persons nervousness. It was found that after 15 minutes of exercise, the electrical activity in muscles declined by 20 percent and continued declining for an hour. The tranquilizing drug, used on the same person, produced very little difference in electrical activity in the muscles.

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, October 12. 1975

KATHARINE HEPBURN

Dont Get Fat

Heres my advice for staying healthy, in list form:

(1) Dont get fat (2) Sleep enough. (3) Dont put things off. (4) Exercise out of doors, in any weather and every day. (5) Learn to do things that dont cost anything. (6) Tell the truth,CHARLTON HESTONExercise ShouU Be Torture

An actors principal tool is his body. Like an athlete, an actor cant give his best unless hes in good physical condition. Even if hes playing a man in a wheelchair, an actor must be in top shape to give his maximum performance. I keep in shape mainly by runningnot merely

joggingtwo miles a day on Mulholland Drive in the Hollywood Hills near my home. I also swim and do stretching exercises, and I play tennis every day I can. But things like tennis are fun, and I think if exercise is going to do any good; it must be hard work. Running is torture for me. I keep on running because I want to keep on working,MUHAMMAD ALIA Poem to Physical Fitness

How do I keep in shape?

you ask,

Ill tell you, man, its no easy task;

I never drink and I never smoke, And you can bet I dont gamble on dope.

I run, and sometimes carry a weight,

To help get rid of the extra freight.

If you like to eat, and are lazy too.

Then theres a lot youll have to undo;

And if you really want to hustle.

You ought to try the Ali shuffle.

But the best exercise, if you are able.

Is to firmly push away from the table.My Other Conversion to FitnessBILLY GRAHAM

Physical fitness, to me, is good housekeeping. This wonderful mechanism called the body is a marvel of muscles, nerves, arteries and tissue^the .most amazing piece of engineering in the universe. Like lesser machines, it requires care and maintenance. It is tragic that one of the most affluent societies in the world, the U.S., has one of the poorest records of physical health. Somehow, we have lost respect for the importance of health.

About 20 years ago I took a look at myself in the mirror and was distressed at what I saw. My stomach had begun to protrude, my color was pale and wan, my posture was beginning to sag. In that moment I had a conversion of sorts, to a sensible program of physical fitness which has prevailed to this dayand it was one of the important decisions of my life.

Rarely a day goes by that 1 do not jog up the mountain road where I live, with half of it up a steep grade. Even though I have had a 20-year problem with high blood pressure, I believe this exercise has lengthened my life by several years.

In addition to getting strenuous exercise daily, I do bend-overs and push-ups in my room. Also,k V:

many times I carry dumbbells for arm and hand exercises, and when possible, I swim half an hour a day.

Too many people exercise sporadically. This is a mistake. It not only does little good, in my estimation, but it is actually dangerous to engage in violent exercise unless your body is conditioned for it.

I dont think the kind of exercise is important. I do believe it is important to bring most of the bodys muscles into play in the exercise program. Even running in a fixed position (which I do when weather or circumstances prevent me from exercising out-of-doors) is good. I have a friend who runs up and down the stairs forty or fifty times a day. The important thing is to get the old ticker chugging and the blood moving through those arteries to make the body come alive.CAPTAIN JAMES A. LOVELLFormer astronaut and head of the Presidents Council oh Physical Fitness and Sports ~ I Involve My Family

It would be nice if I could report that I decided to keep myself fit because of some marvelous insight or noble impulse. But that isnt the way it hap

pened. For more than 25 years, from my days as a midshipman through my career as a Navy pilot and astronaut, staying in shape was part of the job description. If you werent fit, someone took your place.

It was only gradually, over a period of years, that I began to associate physical fitness with anything other than being able to fly the ship and survive the mission. If I had anything resembling an inspiration, it occurred during the 14 days I spent aboard Gemini 7, unable to move about, with weightlessness relieving my body of the necessity of supporting itself. The rapid deterioration in my physical condition was a crash course in the essential nature of exercise.

Like most Americans, I prefer exercise that is enjoyable sailing, skiing, tennis, golf and Continued

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How Ufe Keep Fit

Continued

other so-called leisure or lifetime sports. Although I was never a great athlete, I am fairly proficient in several of these activities. I had courses in jungle, desert and ocean survival. I have flown almost everything that wilt fly, from conventional aircraft to Apollo 13 and hang gliders. I have learned to ski, sail and skin-dive, and 1 have played some of the racquet sports. I practice these sports whenever I can, and I involve my family in them at every opportunity. Its great fun, but I dont kid myself that it is, by itself, a great fitness program.

Lets face it, three or four times a week you need to get out there and run or swim some laps, knock off some sit-ups and push-ups, and do aii those sweaty, unpleasant things that it takes to get your heart and lungs pumping. I probably dont like it any better than you do, but I do it. If you know whats good for you (and I mean that in a friendly way), youll do it, too.PAT BOONEA Clean Conscience

Im asked all the time, How do you manage to stay so young? I infer from that that they expect me to look old, but Im flattered, so I give a serious answer. I always say its three things: lots of milk, lots of exercise and a clean conscience. People can understand the milk, which has to do with a balanced, healthy diet. They can understand the exercise part, tooI jog, play tennis and basketball, work with weights, do physical and competitive things all the time. But the third partabout the clean consciencepuzzles folks. How can anybody today have a clean conscience?

Ah, but therein lies the se

cret of real health. I know where to go to get my conscience cleaned. I turn to my religion. Because, you see, to be free of guilt and its accompanying tensions, is to be eternally healthy. Thats my secret and I recommend it heartily.LAWRENCE WELKIts Hard to Beat Dancing

My farm training made me an early riser from the days of my boyhood. My day starts at about 5:30 A.M., without the help of an alarm clock or a wake-up call. After a shower,

11 swim a few lengths in our indoor heated pool. Another shower, and by this time breakfast is ready. If its still too early to go to the office, I may hit a few golf balls into a net rigged up in our backyard.

Sometimes after a light lunch, I try to get to the Bel Air Country Club for some golf. I oftentimes wish I had discovered golf much earlier. Im convinced that sports, like music and work habits, are best learned at a very young age.

As for exercises other than golf and swimming, I have an' electric powered Exercycle (a 70th birthday gift from our Musical Family). And, of course, when it comes to healthful, enjoyable exercise, I find it hard to beat dancing. As Im sure many of you already know, I manage to indulge in this pleasant pastime at every opportunity. Im convinced that a lifetime of dancing lively polkas and leisurely waltzes has been instrumental in keeping me in what the doctors tell me is remarkable physical condition for my age. And I assure you, physical fitness is extremely importanteven for a man whose chief contribution to our show is only an occasional wunner-ful, wunnerful or a-one and a-two. Ajuk

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 12, 1975 7

What do these funny words above mean?

Lets translate together. Its easy.

You already know that CHOW-CHOW-CHOW means Purina^

Cat Chow*^ cat food. (The food cats all over know and love.)

But what you dont already know about (maybe), is whats the surf and turf?

Theyre the two new delicious and nutritious Purina Cat Chow Main Meal flavors.

Surf (as if you didnt guess by now) , is the new Ocean Fish Flavor. \

And Turf is new Beef \

Flavor Cat Chow. \

Both these Cat Chow Flavors are so delicious, your cat will love them meal after meal after meal.

And if you use this coupon,

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CHOW^CHOW^CHOW for less money money money.INTROOUONG OCEAN RSH ANDBOFCATCHOW

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People QuizBy John E. Gibson

How Mueh Do>u Know About What Causes Car Accidents? ^

True or False? When a man yields the right

of way to a woman driver, it often has nothing to do with

chivalry. (See number 5) J

TRUE OR FALSE?

1. How subject you are to automobile accidents depends largely on how good a driver you are.

2. Auto accidents can hurt you even if you escape without a bruise or scratch.

3. If you have a history of assorted traffic mishaps, there are certain times when you should avoid driving.

4. When you meet another driver at an unmarked intersection, its easy to tell whether or not hes going to give you the right of way.

5. When a man yields the right of way to a woman driver, it often has nothing to do with chivalry.

6. One of the most deadly types of accidents is the head-on collision on the open road. You can protect yourself from the accident-prone driver coming toward you by simply flicking a switch.

ANSWERS

1. False. Studies have demonstrated that, in many cases, drivers with above-average skill in car handling have more crashes and traffic violations than the general population. Auto accident-proneness is, as one leading authority points out, a personal idiosyncrasy that predisposes certain individuals to a relatively high accident rate. Studies show that people most likely to have such accidents tend to have specific characteristics in common, including unhappy marriages, many changes in occupation, a chip-on-the-shoulder attitude. And they are given to impulsive action, particularly in stress situations. A further characteristic: Anti-atti-tudefa negative outlook.

2. True. In studies conducted by a team of specialists at the Neurological Clinic, University of Mnster (West Germany), case histories are cited of persons who developed serious depressions following accidents, the majority of which were car accidents. These per

sons developed at least two of the following symptoms: sleep disturbances, loss of appetite, severe anxiety, withdrawal from social contacts and self-destructive fantasies.

3. True. Dr. Manuel Rodstein, Clinical Professor of Medicine at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, finds that there are certain conditions which increase the likelihood of an accident-prone person having an accident. These conditions include acute boredom, lonesomeness, anxiety, frustration, and mental or emotional conflict.

4. True. If he carefully avoids meeting your eye, hes sending you a message which translates: Im taking the right of wayperiod. And youd better not try to take it, because you cant tell if I really dont see you or if Im just pretending. This is borne out by traffic studies conducted at Tufts University.

5. True. A university study of American attitudes toward women drivers suggests that many men are inclined to give women drivers the right of way largely because they think of them as unpredictable, and feel that failing to yield to them might result in an accident. However, studies conducted by University of London behavior specialists of traffic patterns in both city^ and rural areas showed that female drivers yielded to male drivers almost as much as male drivers yielded to them.

6. True. A team of Indiana University investigators conducted a study in which photographic recordings were made of the position of oncoming automobiles on the open highway in the daytimewith and without headlights displayed on the camera car. Findings: Oncoming cars occupied a safer zone on their side of the road when the camera car had its lights on. Conclusion: Oncoming drivers are more alert when they face approaching headlights in the daytime.

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 12. 197S

Ws the *'sleeper gift of the season...

Our famous grown-up version of the classic favorite for children . . . the snuggly fashion that

will make any female a beautiful baby all over again!

Take any gal whos ever worn and loved and outgrown the oris(inal version of this wonderful body-bundler... let her snuggle into our adult Bundler and behold a cold-weather fashion treat! It's deliciously 'se.vy. Flattering to the figure, yet oh so soft and comfortable. Its wonderfully warm... styled in soft, fuzzy 100<^ Acrilan* acrylicyes, the same good fabric as the famous childrens model.

The Bundler is made for lounging, for sleeping, for daydreaming...for just plain luxury. Theres a full zipper, plus stretch-knit wristlets, plus a rope waistband that will keep a girl cozier than she's been since who-knows-when. (For extra warmth, even the slippers have ankle rope-ties.) Note, too, that the slippers are detachable. With the Bundlef around, shell be warm all over!

Whats it all add up to? A gift of beauty, of deep-down comfort and practicality for any lady you know. Order the Bundler today. Its the perfect idea for college dofms, ski-goers, winter vacationers, holiday gifts. Machine washable and dryable, of course.

You asked for iff It's Here!

Now

^Bui}dler

for Men

Same fine Monsanto Acrilan* acrylic fabric, same wonderful practicality and good looks, same quality workmanship, same exccp-, tional value... but now fashioned in colors and sizes for men. See chart below.

/4 dclii^htful buy Men's or Ladiesonly^19*^ each SPECIAL SAVINGS:

HIS and HERS SET (or any 2 Bundlers) $37.00 SAVE MORE:

3 or more Bundlers (Mens or Ladies) $18.00 each

Ladies Sizes

Mens Sizes

If heiarht is:

Choose:

up to 5*2"

5;2" to 5'4"

5'4" to 5'6"

over 56"

If heiftht is:

Choose:

up to 5'6"

S'h" to 5'9"

5'9" to 6'0"

over 6'

This garment is warranted for one full year's nriital wear.

Refund or replacement when Monsanto returned with tag and proof of purchase to Monsanto.

Yellow

Red

Chocolate

Navy

II Glow H

Signal

Bear

Night

Mens Colors

-The UNIQUE GuarantM-

Unique ideas, unique quality, unique value accurately described and promptly shipped.

' Plus a promise; you must be pleased with your purchase always (a month from now ot a year from now) or your money back fast. Thats a UNIQUE guaranteel

unlQue

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Please rush Bupillerfs) as indicated:

Men's or Ladies $19.95each.

His and Hers Set (or any 2), $37.00.

3 or more Bundlers. $18.00each.

Add $2 per garment for shipping'and handling. Specify mens or ladies. Md. residents add sales tax.

a I enclose check or money order Charge my Credit Card American Express Olenche

Diners Club BankAmencard

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PRINT NAME-

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Available at these fine stores:cnuriLffniisjc nuaxr^curccD ca11?

No matter what your TV set cost whether you paid $59.50 or $800.00 the reception it gives you can oniy be as good as the signai that reaches the set! Thaf s why this exciting new indoor electronic wave interceptor can promise you...MOVi-CIEAR RECEPTIONOn AN Channelsor Your Money Oackl

Roof antenna receives only signals reaching itSocketenna turns entire house into a giant receiving grid

EXTENDS

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The larger your antenna, the greater its ability to intercept electronic waves. Thats why giant antennas covering acres of ground were built in order to receive TV signals from the moon! So one way to improve your TV reception would be for you to get a very much bigger antenna and get it up higher, so there is a greater surface area presented to the signals broadcast by the station. But the neighbors might object-to a tower in your backyard, or on your roof, even if you could afford it!

Now theres another way! It piu|s your set In to a truly giant antenna, made of pure copper, which you already have in existence in your home or apartment house! In an average one family home, this antenna presents a grid toward the TV signal measuring about 30 by 15 feet a giant 450 square feet of receiving area!

How to connect this super antenna to your set

This super antenna Is the electrical wiring in your home! Made of electrically conductive copper its already receiving those TV dignis but unless you have this amazing eiefctronic invention called the Socketenna, there^' no way to bring those signals to your set (without bringing ail the unwanted electric current too!) Simply connect the leader to your set, then plug Socketenna into any unused electrical outlet. It isnt an electrical appliance but an electronic device that pulls In the TV signal without making electrical contact. So it doesnt use a watt of your expensive electricity and there are no tubes to go bad either because its a solid-state device. And you can further fine tune the strong signal you receive with the extendable telescoping whip antenna mounted on the device.

onds instantly improves signal strength and set performance almost like magic whether your set is brand new or years old.

Maybe you think youre getting good reception now with your current TV set and aerial. Thats because youve never seen the kind of crystal-clear, sharp, movie-like reception you can get orily when your set is getting the best signal! Try this marvelous electronic wonder to boost and purify TV signals... remember. It gives you an antenna as big as your house!

Correct many reception difficulties, too. Things like ghosts, interference, and distortion. Simply adjust telescoping rod for best reception.

MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

If youre not absolutely delighted with your movie-clear reception, both in black and white, and color, mail it back in its original container within 10 days and American Consurher, Inc. will refund the full purchase price (excluding postage and handling).

Why put up with poor reception one day longer?

Socketenna can solve your problem. Works for CO or or black and white! Works on hard-to-oet UHF stations as well as VHF. Works to give vou beautiful bell-clear FM radio reception too Uses no house current has no tubes to burn out so simple to install you can do it yourself In sec-

1975 ACI

MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY-----

AMERICAN CONSUMER, Dept lE-8 Caroline Road, Philadelpliia, PA 19176

me (IE) amazing electronic Socketenna(s) at the introductory price of only $5.98 each plus /50^stage and handling. If it. doesnt improve my TV reception dramatically, give mo the ciMt-est reception on every channel, I may return It for full refund of purchase price (excluding postage and handling).

Total amount enclosed $_(add sales

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Check or money order, no COD pleaae.

CHARGE IT; (check one) Exp. Data_

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Master Charge BANK NUMBER

Name

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For Canadian Customers: Please send orders to T. P. Products, Dept. IE. Box 1600 Station A Toronto. Ontario M5W1Y1

(Ontario Residents Add Sales Tax)

Anl8lh

Century

CtKH^gOOK?

By Marilyn

FmI EditorFeast for Todiyl Busy H(miemaker

wo of our greatest heroes are Christopher Columbus and

George Washington. We hope JHu Columbus will forgive us for yielding to the Bicentennial spirit this year by spending Columbus Day visiting George Washingtons birthplace.

When most people think of George Washington, they think of his beautiful home at Mount Vernon. But actually Washington was bom at a place called Popes Creek Plantation, a lovely farm on the Potomac River, 38 miles east of Fredericksburg, Va. Today, run by the National Park Service, it is known as George Washington Birthplace and is a real working farm with real crops and livestock.

At the birthplace, an authentic 18th century dinner was prepared for us over open fires in the plantations kitchen. We enjoyed it so much that we wanted to share it. Here are the recipes we were servedtranslated into a more modern version for your convenience.18TH CENTURY DINNER from George Washington Birthplace

First Course

Oyster Soup Poached Bluetish with Caper Sauce Spit-Roasted Venison Spit-Roasted Ham Roast Potatoes Stewed Parsnips Lima Beans and Sweet Com Winter Garden Salad Sally Lunn Bread Scuppernong Wine

Second Course

Syllabub Fresh Fruit Raisins Sugar Cakes Gingerbread Sweet Potato Pie

In the formal dining room of the plantation, master and mistress of the house awaH their guests. Meanwhile (top photo), servants enjoy a simple meal in the plantations out-kRchen.OYSTER SOUP

1 qL small oysters and liquor 1 cup water 1 cup dry white wine teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon thyme leaves 1 small onion, peeled and quartered 1 teaspoon lemon peel Dash ground cloves Dash ground nutmeg or mace 4 whole black peppers Vt cup unsifted all-purpose flour V4 lb. butter or margarine

1 cup heavy cream

2 anchovies, chopped

2 egg yolks

1 loaf Italian bread, sliced and toasted

1. Strain oysters and liquor.- Pour oyster liquor into 2-qt, saucepan, reserve oysters.

2. Add water and Vi cup white wine to oyster liquor, along with salt, thyme, onion, lemon peel, cloves, nutmeg and black peppers. Heat to boiling, stir, reduce heat and simmer for 5 minutes.

3. Pat oysters well with paper towels. Toss oysters with flour, coating well.

4. Heat butter in large skillet. Add oys-

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 12. 1975

A Special Announcement for Collectors and hivestors from The Hamilton Mint

Uoctot Ml' iind Do/P^^

f The Tatoo'.st 1944

tniit'ls shown

.iciual sizf I <4 X / *4 inchr\

"Norman RoekweUs 12 Best-Loved Past Owers

A J^ew Limited Edition of SolidSilver'Proof Ingots

Only 10,000 sets in .999 fine silver at $13.75 per ingot.

LIMIT: ONE PROOF SET PER SUBSCRIBER

P or over 40 years, Norman Rockwell chronicled * America and Americans in a series of memorable covers for The Saturday Evening Post,

As a permanent tribute to this unique individual, The Hamilton Mint, by exclusive permission from T he Saturday Evening Post is extremely proud to present a significant new medallic series^The Norman Rockwell Best-Loved "Post" Covers.

EXQUISITELY CRAFTED FINE ART

With this announcement, you now have the opportunity to obtain this superb collection of 12 solid silver ingots. Each faithfully captures the flavor of the Rockwell original cover painting and each gleaming ingot will contain one ounce (480 grains) of .999 fine silver, the finest and purest available.

1 he ingots will be issued on a convenient one-a-month basis over a 12 month period. At the end of that time, subscribers will have amassed 5,760 grains of .silver, more than the average person accumulates in a lifetime.

A STRICTLY LIMITED FIRST EDITION

This "Post" Cover Collection will be a first edition and quite rare. Only one proof set will be issued to each subscriber. And to further enhance the exclusivity of the offering, this edition is limited to just 10,000 sets. After those subscriptions have beent,filled, the minting dies will be

THE HAMILTON MINT IS THE WORLD'

Deluxe Edition: 24 Kt Gold on Pure Silver

You may, at your option, order these ingots in exquisite 24 Kt Gold on .999 fine silver. The 5,000 sets thus offered will be individually hallmarked and serially numbered. Each ingot will cost $18.75.

destroyed to safeguard the integrity of edition.

YOUR PERSONAL SERIAL NUMBER Each ingot will bear your own personal serial number and The Hamilton Mint Hallmark'.

You will also be issued a Certificate of Authenticity, attesting to the limited edition status and precious metal content of your ingots.

INVESTMENT POTENTIAL

This collection is certain to be treasured by knowledgeable collectors for its rarity and , beauty, and you may acquire this series in precious metal at a time when prominent advisors are predicting a continued rise in the price of precious metals in the years ahead.

ORIGINAL PRICE GUARANTEE

Under the terms of this offer, the original issue price of $13.75 each is guaranteed for the entire series.

Please remember that there is a strict limit of 10.000 proof sets, so prompt action is essential if you wish to be included.

SPECIAL DISPLAY ALBUM FREE

All subscribers will receive, at no cost, a deluxe album to protect and display the ingots.

S SECOND LARGEST PRIVATE MINT.

Official Subscription Form-

Name-

(pleane print)

NORMAN ROCKWELLS 12 BEST-LOVED POST COVERS

THE HAMILTON MINT 40 E. Univeesity Drive, Arlington Heights, 111.60004

Please accept my application for a complete Limited First Edition proof set of Norman Rockwells 12 Best-Loved Post Covers." I understand that I will receive my first ingot soon after my order is approved and that Ill be invoiced for the prepayment of the next ingot in the series.

Enclosed is my check or money order for S-err charge my order as indicated below.

FWM012

Address-

City-

State.

Zip.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY SILVER SERIES AND SAVE

Send me my first ingot in .999 fine silver for only $13.75 (plus 75(1 for post. & handl.)

Send me my first ingot in 24 Kt Gold on .999 fine silver for only $18.75 (plus 75<! for post, and handl.)

Charge order to my:

Master Charge* BankAmericard Exp.

-Date_

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If uslnff Manter Charflre. almi Indicate four numbern above your name i

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I WANT JUST SINGLE IN60T: I understand that I can order just the first ingot in the series, Rockwells First "Post" Cover (1916), but then I do not get the savings, the ingot will not be serially numbered, and no future ingots will be reserved for me.

Single ingot $14.95 in .999 fine silver.

Single ingot @ $19.95 in 24 Kt Gold on .999 fine silver.

(Please add 75^ for post. & handl. per ingot.) Appllettiss sibiset tt iccsptiaes by Tbs Hanlltss Mist

lllinnia and I.ouiilana reaidcnia add applicable aalca tax.

LIMIT: ONE PROOF SET PER SUBSCRIBERBicentennial CookbookContinuedThe Washington Family House at George Washington Birthplace, Va.

ters and fry until golden brown on both sides. Add oysters and butter to oyster liquor mixture.

5. Combine remaining white wine, heavy cream, anchovies and egg yolks. Beat with wire whisk until well-blended,

6. Gradually add wine-cream mixture to hot oyster liquor. Heat until soup comes just to boiling point.

7. Place a toasted Italian bread slice into bottom of each soup bowl. Ladle hot soup over toast.

Makes 1 qt., 6 to 8 servings

POACHED BLUEFISH WitH _CAPER SAUCE_

3 qts. water

2 cups white wine Va cup vinegar

4 Whole allspice

3 whole cloves 1 teaspoon salt

1 3-4 lb. bluefish

Vi cup butter or margarine 3 tablespoons capers

2 anchovies, chopped Parsley sprigs Orange slices Lemon slices

1. In fish poacher or Dutch oven, boil water and add wine, vinegar, allspice, cloves and salt.

2. Lower whole fish into hot liquid and return to boiling. Reduce heat to simmer and cook 6 to 8 minutes per pound.

3. Nfake caper sauce: Heat butter until

melted, stir in 2 tablespoons capers and anchovies.

4. Drain fish, lower carefully onto serving platter. Pour hot sauce over fish. Garnish with remaining 1 tablespoon capers, parsley sprigs, orange and lemon slices. Makes 4 to 6 servings

SMCTHEREP HAM

1 (14 lb.) fully cooked ham, bone in 3^ cup red currant jelly

2 tablespoons prepared mustard

V4 cup light brown sugar, firmly packed

3 cups finely rolled salted cracker crumbs

6 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

1. Preheat oven to 325 F. Place ham, fat side up, on rack in shallow roasting pan. Bake ham about 2 hours, allowing 10 to 15 minutes per pound, or until meat thermometer reaches 130F.

Zr Remove ham from oven and cut off rind. Turn up oven to 425 F.

3. In small saucepan, heat currant jelly, mustard and brown sugar, stirring until smooth. Spiread over ham.

4. Combine cracker crumbs and melted butter. Pat evenly onto ham. Return ham to oven and bake about 15 minutes, or until crust is lightly browned.

Makes 12 to 16 servings

BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL CONTINUED ON PAGE 16

NOTICE

Family Weekly Family Favorites

Recipe Contest

Your overwhelming response to our Family Favorites Recipe Contest makes it necessary for us to postpone the announcement of winners until our November 16 issue.

12 FAMILY WEEKLY. October 12. 1975SO simple to install you can do it yourself In sec-

A Celebrity

Dieklltn Dyke:

Im \o Great Chef-ButuU Lo\e My ^Meal Piccata!

My little daughter Carrie Beth spent two weeks in Iowa visiting some friends. Shes never been on a farm before. She called us up and said, We went out and picked corn and cooked it right away. I never knew corn tasted HkefAatf

By Diek Van Dyke

In conversation with Helen Dorsey

Ive never been a bachelor. I went from ray mothers arms right into marriage. As far as cooking for myself is concerned, its generally been a disaster! Only on occasion do I cook. And when I do, its something very, very simple. But I do makea veal piccata that is the best ever. 1 try to get a friend of mine, who has an Italian restaurant, to order me some good, white Minnesota ve"al through a purveyor. The secret is to beat the veal paper-thin. Ive got one of those rolled hammers that leather workers use.

I put oilcloth on both sides of the veal and beat it until the meat is thin and even. Then I marinate it in fresh lemon juice. Cooked quickly in a lot of butter and wine, it makes a wonderful meal with hearts of palm salad.

My wife, Marjorie, also makes a chicken kiev using a special combination of herbs mixed with butter. It takes her all day, but its so good!

We like to se^e good food when friends or family come to visit. Thats kind of a Midwestern tradition. [Dick grew up in Danville, 111.] Theres nothing like the vegetables in the Midwest.

My little daughter Carrie Beth spent two weeks in Iowa visiting some friends. Shes never been on a farm before. She called us up and said, We went out and picked com and cooked it right away. I never knew com tasted like that!

_VEAL PICCATA_

% lb. veal, cut into scallops 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter (or 1 tablespoon each of butter and olive oil)

Salt and pepper to taste

2 tablespoons water or beef bouillon

3 tablespoons dry white wine

4 to 5 lemon slices

1 tablespoon minced fresh parsley nr capers

1. Pound veal until very thin. Place veal scallops in shallow dish. Rub 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice into veal; let veal marinate several minutes.

2. Melt butter in large skillet. Shake off lemon juice from veal. Quickly brown veal on both sides in hot butter.

3. Season lightly with salt and pepper. Add remaining lemon juice, water and wine. Top with lemon slices. Cover, simmer 1 or 2 minutes.

4. Remove to heated serving platter.

Continued on page 16

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 12. 1975 a 13

Make chicken salad easy as tuna salad with Swanson Boned Chicken.

Open a can of Swanson Boned Chicken instead of tuna. Now taste it. Those tender, delicious chunks of chicken are already cooked and ready to eat. No wonder chicken salad is so quick, easy to make...and so inexpensive.

Chunky Chicken Salad.Try it.

Chunk\Chicken Salad

1 can (5 ounces) S\wanson Boned Chicken or Turkey, cut up cup sliced celery

In bowl, lightly toss chicken, cel^, cucumber, and pimiento. Chill.

Before serving, toss with enough mayonnaise to moisten well.

Arrange on lettuce.

Garnish with tomato wedges. Makes about 1 h cups.

Sandwich variation:

Prepare salad mixture as directed. For each sandwich cover toasted white bread slice with lettuce, tomato slices, salad mixture and second slice of toast. Salad mixture makes about 1 cups filling for sandwiches.

Va cup chopped cucumber 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento Mayonnaise, Lettuce, Tomato wedges

STORE COUPON

_ Save7<t

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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Ble^t^mial CookbcM^

Continued from page 12STEWED PARSNIPS

2 lb*, parsnips, peeled and sliced Salt

Boiling water 2 teaspoons butter or margarine 2 teaspoons flour Dash ground ginger Dash white pepper 1 cup heavy cream |

1 . Cook parsnips in boiling salted water |

about 15 minutes or until tender, drain, z

2. In medium saucepan, melt butter, | add flour and stir until smooth. Add ginger and white pepper. Stir in heavy cream. Heat, stirring constantly until sauce comes to boiling point.

3. Pour sauce over parsnips, toss lightly and serve. Makes 6 servingsSALLY LUNN BREAD

2. Pour cream into chilled bowl and whip with chled beaters until stiff.

3. Slowly beat in 2 cups of sherry and /4 cup lemon juice. GraduaUy add sugar.

4. Pour about 1 table^oon of remam-ing sherry into small glasses. Spoon on syllabub, piling high in each glass. Makes about 3 qts.. 16 to 20 servingsSUGAR CAKES

Interior of the out-kitchen at George Washington Birthplace.LIMA BEANS AND SWEET CORN

2 pkgs. (10 02.-sl2e) frozen lima beans 2 pkgs. (10 oz.-size) frozen cut com Boiling water Salt

1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 cup heavy cream Dash ground black pepper

1. In large saucepan, cook lima beans and corn together in boiling, salted water according to package directions, then drain.

2. Season with butter, cream and pepper. Spoon into heated serving dish.

Makes 8 servings

% cup warm water (105F to IIS^F)

1 pkg. active dry yeast

1 cup warm milk

cup softened margarine V4 cup sugar

2 teaspoons salt

3 eggs, well-beaten

(at room temperature)

5% to 6 cups unsifted all-purpose flour

1. Measure warm water inta large warm bowl. Sprinkle in yeast, stir until dissolved.

2. Add milk, margarine, sugar, salt and eggs. Stir in 3 cups flour. Beat until well-blended, about 1 niinute.

3. Stir in enough remaining flour to make a soft dough. Cover and let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

4. Prepare well-greased, floured 10-inch tube pan or two 9x5x3 inch loaf pans.

5. Stir dough down; put in baking pan. Then cover andlet rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.

6. Bake large loaf at 400 F about 30 minutes, or until done. Bake small loaves at 375 F about 30 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks.

Makes 1 large loaf or 2 small loavesSYLLABUB

(A Whipped Cream and Wine Dessert)

1 qt. heavy cream, chilled 3 cups sherry V4 cup lemon juice Vi cup sugar

1. Chill large mixing bowl and beaters of electric mixer in refrigerator.

1 cup butler (2 sUcks = % lb.)

1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar (% lb.)

V4 teaspoon ground mace

3 egg yolks t egg white

4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour (1 lb.)

1. Preheat oven to 350F.

2. .In large bowl, cut butter into small pieces with pastry blender. Add sugar and mace, work with pastry blender until well-mixed.

3. Add egg yolks and egg white, stir with wooden spoon until well-mixed.

4. Add flour, work with hands until flour is blended and dough is a smooth paste. Divide dough into portions.

5. On lightly floured board, roll out portions of dough, one at a time, to V-inch thickness. Cut with 2-inch cookie cutter. Place on ungreased cookie sheets and bake about 13 minutes until pale gold.

Makes about 7 doz^n

Editors Note; Sugar cakes are fine just plain, but we like to brush them with egg white and sprinkle lightly with sugar just before baking.GINGERBREAD

square cake pan.

2. In a large bowl, mix flour, ginger, salt, baking powder and soda; set aside.

3. In a medium saucepan heat together molasses, sugar and butter just until butter melts. Remove from heat. Stir in milk and egg.

4. Make a well in center of flour mixture and pour in molasses mixture. Mix thoroughly until well-blended.

Pour into cake pan. Bake for about 50 minutes, or until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean.

6. Cool in pan on wire rack for 10 minutes. Turn out of pan onto rack and cool completely.

Makes one 9-inch cake

Editors Note: Just great as is, but to make gingerbread fancy, bake cake for 40 minutes; decorate surface with about 16 whole blanched almonds, then return to oven and bake about 10 minutes longer, or until cake tests done.

2V4 cups unsifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons ground ginger 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup molasses

% cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1/i cup butter or margarine Vi cup milk 1 sgg, lightly beaten

1. Preheat oven to 350F. Prepare well-greased, lightly floured 9-inchSWEET POTATO PIE

Unbaked pastry for one 9-lnch pie shell

2 cans (1-lb. size) sweet potatoes in syrup, drained

3 eggs, yolks and whites separated 1/i cup milk

cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted

1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 1 teaspoon ground allspice Va teaspoon ground nutmeg Vi teaspoon salt

1. Preheat oven to 400F. Line 9-inch pie pan with pastry and flute edge.

2- Mash sweet potatoes in an electric blender or with a potato masher.

3. In a large mixing bowl combine potatoes with egg yolks, milk, sugar, melted butter, vanilla, allspice, nutmeg and salt. Mix well.

4. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold into sweet potato mixture. Turn into pie shell..

5. Bake for about 40 to 50 minutes. Pie is done when a knife inserted into center comes out,clean.

Makes one 9-inch pie

Diek

Van

Dyke

Continued from page 13CHICKEN KIEV

Top with remaining sauce. Garnish with parsley or capers. Serve at once. Great with hot cooked rice.

Makes 2 servings

Vx cup butter or margarine Vi tablespoon chopped parsley Vi tablespoon chopped chives

1 tablespoon lemon juice 6 chicken breasts, boned

Salt and freshly ground Wack pepper

2 cups fine dry bread crundis

3 eggs, lightly beaten 3 tablespoons water

Oil for deep-frying

1. Blend butter, parsley, chives and lemon juice in small bowl. Refrigerate.

2. Meanwhile, place chicken breasts between 2 pieces of wax paper; pound well to flatten. Remove paper; sprinkle

with salt and pepper.

. 3. Divide seasoned butter into 6 portions. Place portion of butter in center of each breast. Fold short ends of breasts into center, then fold in sides. Secure with wooden toothpicks.

4. Add water to eggs and mix.

5. Coat each rolled breast with bread crumbs. Dip into egg and water mixture, then in bread crumbs, coating well. Chill one hour.

6. Heat oil in deep fat fryer to 365 F. Carefully lower breasts into hot oil. Fry 8 minutes, or until golden brown. Drain on paper towels, and serve.

Makes 6 servingsHEARTS OF PALM SALAD

1 can (1 lb.) heart* of palm, chilled and drained

Crisp romalne lettuce leave*

6 pimiento stuffed green olives, sliced

2 teaspoons green peppercorns In vinegar, option^

2 tablespoons chopped salted nuts Paprika

Bottled low-caiorl* Italian dressing

1. Cut hearts of palm into lengthwise strips. Place on crisp lettuce leaves.

2. Garnish with olive* slices, green peppercorns, a sprinkle of salted nuts and paprika. Serve with Italian dressing. Makes 2 servings

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 12. 1975

%r. Gfocer: Bordt^, Inc. will redeem tto cbufuon ,'r 20# plt 5^ hendting i^eft submlfii^ s prt paynwnt hr om U O*, or 1< z. r of Cremcftn 25# on * 22 oe^far. Any tales tax must be paid by consumer. Invoices showing purchase of tuMcient stock to cover coupom must be shown on request. Coupon void in any state or locality where taxed, prohibited or restricted by law. Couports may not be assigned or transferred by you. Good only in U.S.A. Cash value of 1/20#. For payment, mail to Borden, Box 1720, Clinton, Iowa 52734. Offer expires December 31, 1976. Limit one coupon per family. GOOD CJNLY on BORDEN CREMORA. ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD.

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY

SIORE COUPON

Sove25<

25<1

S/yE2MON

CREMORA.

GET UP TO HOODACK.

Here's a chance to enjoy two of your favorite things. The rich taste and real-cream color of Cremora. And money.

All you do is cut out one of the coupons above and present it to your grocer.

The coupon with the light dotted line will save you 20(2 toward the purchase of an 11 or 16 oz. jar of Cremora. The coupon with the heavy dotted line will save you 250 on the 22 oz. size.

And that's just the first part of the offer.

If you send us one label from the Cremora jar and your name and address (using form at right) we'll send you 500. Send us two Cremora labels and we'll make it $1.00.

You might, say it really pays to be a Cremora fan.

Gt money bcMk onCiemorat^eb.

Enclosed is my Cremora label(s). Please send me:

(one label) 500 (two labels) $1.00

N*ame.

Address. City_

State.

Zii

Send to:

Borden Foods P.O. Box 9683 St. Paul, Minn. 55196 Please allow 4 weeks for delivery. Limit one refund per family. Offer expires January 31, 1976. Offer valid only in U.S.A. geographical area where offered and when accompanied by this coupon and one or two labels from Cremora 6, 11, 16 or 22 oz. iar(s). No label facsimiles or mechanical reproductions of this coupon acceptable. Void where taxed or restricted by law.

B-285

-H.:

At Uyl was SO fa^l had to wear matemitY clothes.

By Cheryl Bruhn - as told to Ruth L. McCarthy

My, poor mother! She tried just about everything to get me to T5se weight. Talks with our family doctor, reducing pills, the Stillman . diet, the Atkins regime, sessions at Weight Watchers, promises of beautiful clotheseven insults about my fat. But all her efforts ended in my eating more. So by the time I was 16 years old, I weighed 210 pounds.

Actually I started building up my layers of fat at the age of 12. I put enough cookies, candy and ice cream on my hips, stomach and thighs to make me waddle like a duck. My twin-brother, Joe, was so ashamed of the way I looked, he wouldnt even walk with me. And as for gym class, it threw me into a panic every week. We wore shorts and I hated the thought of everybody staring at me.

Then came the time of my eighth grade graduation. I had such a terrible time finding a dress that Mom and I had to go to every store in Phoenix. Arizona (near my home in Scottsdale). But not even a girdle could get me into anything, except old lady styles. Thats when a friend of my mothers suggested a materni

ty shop. I was so heartbroken, I cried: But thats where I found my dress.

With all that grief I still didnt learn to control my appetite. And freshman year in high school, I became totally introverted. It wasnt until sophomore year that I realized nobody could change my life but me. And to do that I had to lose weight.

Fortunately, right after one of those thoughtful moments, I saw a woinan on television talking about Ayds" Reducing Plan Candy. Since Ayds contained no drugs, I went to the drugstore and bought some of the chewy vanilla caramel kind. I didnt tell Mom what Id done, because I didn't want to disappoint her again.

Well, I took Ayds as directed * and they really helped me cut down on what I ate. By the third week on the Ayds plan, id lost nearly eight pounds. Thats when I told my mother. I dont know who was moi'e excitedshe or I!

Bv the middle of the summer. Id lost 50 pounds on the. Ayds plan. A neighbor, whod watched me lose, said to my mother: Shes a new

girl! As soon as the weight came off, her mouth opened up. And she was right. I was no longer an introvert.

When I went back to school in the fall, I was even slimmer. If I do say so myself, I created quite a sensation that first day. My science teacher didn't even recognize me. But my brother's friends sure noticed me. Of course, now that Im 125 pounds, Joe is proud to be seen with meparticularly since I have a whole new junior-size wardrobe.

Now theres just one thing I want to say for the benefit of any young people with a weight problem. You have to stop finding excuses for not losing weight. When you do, as^I did at 16, theres no better or nrtore pleasant way to take off pounds than on the Ayds plan.

BEFORE AND AFTER MEASUREMENTS

Height . . . Weight . ..

Bust .....

Waist . . . .

Hips .....

Dress (Ma

Before After 'SV". .5'3V2"

210 lbs.. 125 lbs.

41" ... .341/2"

39"____25"

44"____36"

ernity) .18.....9-11

Here I am at 16 years and 210 pounthwearing a maternity blouse. It was the only thing that fiti

Now here I am one year later, at 125 pounds. I was visiting a university, and thanks to my being slim, lots of guys gave me the eye.

He's bald, barrel-chested, small hipped, a bit jowly, with a nose that starts in the middle of his frown and extends downward like an awning over his full upper lip. His whole headdominated by piercing dark eyes beneath craggy eyebrowssettles into the curve of his thick shoulders almost without the hesitation of a neck. Until I met with him recently face to face, I had not quite understood the terrific magnetism Aristotle (Telly) Savalas can exert on people. Now. here I was, confronted by Kojak himself, and 1 was learning fast...

FAMILY WEEKLY: How did

the name Telly" come about? TELLY: It was impossible for the other children to say Aristotle. I am not sure they even wanted to. They had such fun calling me other things. To give you an idea of how they reacted, they labeled me Kelly the Greek.

FW: Do you come from a large family?

TELLY: I had four brothers and one sister.

FW: Were any of them so nobly named?

TELLY: I have a brother Constantine Socrates, who is head of the Information Service with the U.S. Embassy in Greece, and a brother named Theodore Praxiteles, who is a teacher at Athens University. And, of course, George (he was christened Demosthenes) plays my sidekick. Stavros. on the show. FW: He has quite a head of hair ...

TELLY: And I dont, eh? If Id let mine grow. Id look just like that. Now you know why 1 shave it off.

FW: What made you decide to denude your head?

TELLY: Director George Stevens wanted me to play Pontius Pilate in The Greatest Story Ever Told. He suggested it might make the character more interesting if I shaved my head, and asked what did I think. I shaved my head.

FW: But why didn't you let it grow back?

TELLY: I enjoy my head. It's lovely. I wear it with great

18 FAMILY WEEKLY."ctober 1?, 1975

jLLNO paste or powder

Telly Savalas:

Was Born With a Romantie Natnre-And m Carry It to My Grave

Rim and TV star Savalas: I enjoy my head. I wear it witti great aplonA.... Besides, I had thne to let my hair grow."

By Peer S, Oppenheimer

My father was a salesman. He sold all sorts of things. Mainly he sold enthusiasm.... My mother is an artist She uses a brush now. Before, when I was growing up, it was humanity.

aplomb. Besides, Tve been so busy since, I haven't had time to let my hair grow out.

FW: Since you are obviously not the Tyrone Power-Robert Taylor type of leading man, has it surprised you that you have come to be a sex symbol to millions of viewers?

TELLY: Surprised? In what way? Ive always been that. And I express this not to my fault or to my credit. I was bom with a romantic nature and Ill carry it to my grave.

FW: You sound as if you feel it is an inherited quality ... TELLY: My father was a romantic as well. He was an extraordinary man.

FW: What did he do?

TELLY: He was a salesman. He sold all sorts of things. Mainly he sold enthusiasm.

FW: And your mother?

TELLY: She is Christina Savalas, a noted artist. She is using a brush now. Before, when we w.ere growing up, it was humanity. Shes a compulsive person. Artists tend to be compulsive. Shes beautiful. Was Miss Greece at the 1938 Worlds Fair. Shes also a wild chick. A great lady.

FW: Were your parents from Greece?

TELLY: They were bom in Greece, yes. And they spoke Greek to us. My father used to say, My children, I want you to learn many languages so that you can communicate with lots of people. But when you speak to the gods, speak Greek."

FW: How many languages can. you speak?

TELLY: Four or five. I get along in many, but mainly by using physical expressions.

FW: Where were you bom? TELLY: In New York. We had a very lively, stimulating household filled with children, countless uncles and my grandparents. My grandmother lived to be 107. My grandfather lived to be over 90. He got married when he was 53. Twenty-four children later, my father was born, and there were three more after him. And only two sets of twins. My grandfather thought that no man should marry before he was 50. I feel the same way. And I am not yet 50 [he's reportedly 491, so Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 12, 1975 19

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and how Niagara can help bring you Blessed Relief -

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imagine firm, but gentle, "fingers massaging you where it hurts... in three separate directions: now up and cTown, then sideways, then in a circular motion. Couple this with controlled warmth penetrating your muscles and jointsand those minor arthritic-like pgins and backache seem to melt away, circulation is increased locally, everyday tension is eased from your body in just minutes. You have to feel it to believe it!Ask your doctorProven effective in clinical tests

Fifteen years and over a million dollars in research prove that, used as directed, Niagaras unique combination of welcome warmth and 3-way massage help give temporary, repeafabfe relief from minor aches and pains, tension and fatigue. Your life may become active and full again. Peace of mind returns with a remarkable feeling of well-being. You sleep restfully, through relaxation. Almost instantly you discover a new joy in living.

iGet The Conqplete Niagara Story FREE

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Please mail me your FREE book about the proven methods of relieving my minor aches and pains.

Name_

Address. City_

-State.

-Zip.

AdvertisementTelly 8avala

Continued

all of my children to date are rehearsals. [Tellys recent divorce from his wife Marilyn ended twelve years of marriage. Supposedly. Lyn, as Telly calls her, will get $5,000 a month

in alimony .and S500 a month supp^ht for each of his two youngest daughters. Telly is now going with attractive Sally Adams.]

FW: How many children doyou have? . TELLY; ! have three daughters: Christina, who is 23 and is attending Holyoke College, Penelope, 12, and Candace, who is 11.

FW: Greek families have the reputation of be-' ing very close. Is yours?

TELLY; My mother and father always stressed that as long as they were alive, no matter how old I was, I was still a child. And then they said, "When we are gone, you become the older generation. All we ask of you is that you keep your family together. Everything else-all the money and fame in the worldis meaningless if the family falls apart.

FW: -Kojak" has become so popular, ycfti must be doing very well financially at this point. Are you pleased with its success?

TELLY: It has its negative sides. I'm part gypsy. 1 love to travel. The producers know that Im the reluctant "dragon coming into work. They knew that from the beginning when they tried to talk me into the series. I've made well over 30 movies in 11 countries since 1961. The incentives had to be very great to comer me on television. And they were! But I can't say Im completely successful, because I don't like be-

I want to put back into this business the quality of razzle-dazzle, glamour and make-believe that it once had.

ing in one place. I want to be in one place only about six months out of the year. However, I think Ive adjusted,

FW: You didnt originally intend to be an actor, did you?

TELLY: Not at all. I am what you call a late-bloomer. I was 35 before I found my way into this creativity.-For the majority of those first years, I intended to be a psychiatristas opposed to a psychologist.

FW: Why didnt you become one?

TELLY; I became totally disillusioned. I went into it virgin-like, with all the dedication of youth. And I found it had a synthetic quality.

It was intellectual speculation. The biggest-crook of all time was a guy named Sigmund Freud who took a few intellectual expectations and tried to make a science out of n art form that's used by unemployed actors to titillate themselves.

FW: Did you ever go to a psychiatrist?

TELLY: I grew up with one. My uncle was the leading psychiatrist of the world.

FW: Did your study of psychology help you as an actor?

TELLY: Absolutely not. I enjoy acting, but I want to put back into this business the quality of razzle-dazzle, glamour and make-believe that it once had.

FW: How do you hope to do this?

TELLY: By taking the artistic, creative decisionmaking out of the hands of the powers-that-be in that big black tower! [He motioned toward the black glass high-rise that houses the VIPs of Universal Studios.] Ive written a script which I will co-produce with Universal. When 1 gave it to them, 1 told them they should consider it just on the value of the script alone, not on my being the'one giving it to them or on my being connected with it in any way. I am doing them a favor to bring them the screenplay. They are not doing me a favor if they use it. And I am not interested at all unless I have total and complete artistic control.

FW: Do you think theyll agree to that? nm TELLY: They already have! mSm

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 12, 1975

REAL SHARK TOOTH pendant is an award winner when it comes to fascinating, unique jewelry! A genuine tooth of the awesome great white shark, it makes a truly different and exciting gift. Comes on fine, Hamilton gold-finish chain. $4.98; 2 for $9.50. Great White, Dept. FW, 50 Bond St., Westbury, N.Y. 11590,.

- .M/

BEAUTIFUL Trailing Gardenia comes complete with hanging basket! Its large and fragrant white blossoms gracefully cascade down and around the basket in a flowing shower of gorgeous blossoms. $2.98 -plus 50^ hdlg. From Rockwood Gardens, Dept. NG-270, 60 Monroe, Grand Rapids, MI 49525.

llisekeiid SXiopper

ByLynnHeadlefy

BUTTERFLY PALMS

can grow up to 6' tall.

Thrive in sun or shade with little care.

Receive up to 2' tail.

Nice for patio or garden, and indoors in winter. 3 palms in a pot, $3.95 plus 50i! hdlg. 6 palms in 2 pots, $6 plus $1 hdlg. 9 palms in 3 pots, $8 plus $1. Palm Nursery Sales, Dept. FW-S, Box 383, Westport, CT 06880.

DRESS UP mail with Gold Stripe address labels! Nice to identify

rn^a^rnrni^ammmm ^OOks, etC. Any name, address and zip code. 1000 gold stripe, two color, gummed, padded labels, 75^. Or, 3 sets, all the same or each set different, $2.10. Free gift box with each 1000 labels. From Label Center, Dept. L-227, 808 Washington, St. Louis, MO 63101.

STEP ON this great Grip Stool and its casters retractbottom rim grips floor for complete safety. A little kick rolls it smoothly to where you want it. 12" high; 16" diameter. Avocado. $12.95 plus $1 hdlg. Crown-Castle, Dept. ST-507, 51 Bank St., Stamford, CT 06901.

WANT LIGHT but noouUet? Cordless Light Fixture solves that problem! Works on 2 D batteries (not included). Pull-chain for on/off use. Ideal for attics, closets, etc. Plastic, it attaches easily to wall or ceiling with screws.'514" diam. x 3" deep. $2.98. Walter Drake, FW39 Drake Bldg., Colorado Springs, CO 80940.

BEAUTIFUL

copper bracelets for men and women!

Some folks say they have curative powers. In any case, these solid copper chain bracelets are surely what the fash-ion-doctor ordered! For women, $1.50; 2, $2.75. Heavier for men, $1.75; 2, $3.25. Two Brothers Inc., Dept. CB-10, 808 Washington, St. Louis, MO 63101.

GOODBYE HAIR!

Unwanted hair on arms, legs, face is unsightly and embarrassing! Perma Tweez, an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device, safely and permanently removes unwanted hair, and does it without puncturing the skin! With 14-day money back guarantee. $16.95. General Medical Co., Dept. FWE-33, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, CA 90016.

Shopping by mail U fun^ convenient, and easy! Ml offers in the editorial section of the Weekend Shopper are riot composed of paid advertising. All merchartdise, unless monogrammed or personalised, may be returned for a refund to the company from which you ordered. Please send your check or money order to the company listed that offers the item, and not to Family Weekly. Have a nice week!

If you order by mail.

Lyon

Headley

says

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weeklys ads are placed by reputable compantes. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet, unintentional delays occur, because thousands of orders come in to our advertisers from all over the coimtry. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when these infrequent delays occur; so if they do, just send me a card or letter. Ill immediately look into it. Write:

Lynn Headley, Family Weekly 641 Lexington Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022

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AMAZING ANTI-FREEZE ICE CREAM S(

Dishes up the hardest ice cream with easel

Popular aluminum Ice Cream Scoop is now filled with non-toxic antl-freeze. Unique Scoop self-defrosts as it breezes through the hardest ice cream. Similar scoops have sold for as much as $15, ours is quite a bargain at only $2.49. Order 16534. Add 650 post. & handl. N.Y. & Fla. res. add sales tax. Send to GREENLAND STUDIOS, 10595 Greenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33059

Ive Never Seen Anything Like It...

LaBananpsarlnf lalrsai wtyliire HaUai Sad

Rev. Al, Famous fir HaiMi, Hapglasss, and

Minister By MaM.

People like you are tteing 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!

Op Sds Mittafe aear aad ptfal year MMie aad

a .a BA *- tBm

HNRief, eNcieee Z9 cems ler MMENg. we sA asad yaa Sadt HtsMb aad Happiaats

Hwi tlMt la Matsiaf tkamaads wWi iraaNi^ kapplaats aad prtipatlly. ____

w sent to you. ins *, (

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mean something to / /

To: Rev. Al. / /-10, CA 93781

pwapard, ^

Your FUSE LEATHER CROSS is _

waiting to be sent to you. This prayer blessed cross' of good fortune wHi i you.

MrH To; Rev. Al. /

Fresno

MARK AN XEACH FRAVQI NEED YOU HAVE.

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I I I I I I

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ADDRESS. CITY_

This Christmas (and many more) let your dog play Santa and watch your kiddies eyes light up with mirth and merriment! He'll look cute as old St. Nick himself dressed up in his red Santa hat, floppy white beard, warm red and white coat. Cleverly designed in soft, comfy felt. One size fits all dogs. Adjustable strap on coat fits under stomach. 3 pc. set. $1.19.

I 10594 Graenland Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33059

I Please rush me Santa Dog Suit(s)

6344 @ $1.19 each or 2 for $1.99 plus I 350 postage & handling each.

I Enclosed is check or m.o. for $_

I (N.Y. A Fla. residents add appropriate sales tax.)

I Name _

; (pleM print clearly)

I Address_

Does Your Antacid Upset Your Low-Salt Diet?

The leading antacid roll tablet may be giving you more than half your daily sodium allowance.

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If youre worried about salt in your dieta case of heartburn or acid indigestion can present a real problem.

You should know that just five tablets of the leading roll antacid taken during the day would exceed more than half the allowance of sodium many doctors recommend for strict low-salt diets.

Thats playing it pretty close. And thats why you ought to

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Bisodol Tablets quickly relieve that miserable heartburn arid acid indigestion, and it's good to know you can take them whenever you need them-without worrying about sodium.

Remember, Bisodol Tablets.-^ are low in sodium-high in antacid power.

Grandma i Grandpa T-Shirts

Embroider

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'^lovely and practical set of six iron-on patches that you embroider yourself. Stamped designs are on permanently adhesive-backed all cotton denim which bonds itself with just a touch of a hot iron. Strawberry, daisies, snail, cherries, mushrooms and a sunny rainbow are all created using the six strand embroidery floss in a bevy of brilliant colors. Use them to patch or decorate shirts, jackets, pants, bags and more! 67331-Iron-on Patch Krt.......$1.99

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17121-U.S.A. Pie Pan $3.99

Grandchildren can show whos number one in their lives with these exclusive T-shirt designs. They celebrate the special love between children & grandparents. Grandma & grandpa, happily rocking away, decorate the front of these shirts. Grandma slogan reads, If Mother says no...ask Grandma"; Grandpa. "If all else fails, ask Grandpa." Isnt it the truth how their sage advice always carries the day!

Grandma T-Shirt 62089-Size 2 62088-Size 4 62087-Size 6 62086-Size 8 62085-Size 10 62084-Size 12 62083-Size 14 62082-Size 16

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YOUR OWN PERSONAL PRINTING SET! 107 let

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11812-Print Set.......................$1.49

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13035Mending Tape...................$1.99-

-036-2 for $3.49

ADD THE GLAMOROUS GLITTER OF SPARKLING RHINESTONES AND STUDS TO YOUR CLOTHES WITH THIS FUN AND EASY KIT! Now you can add the Glitter Look to your wardrobe without spending a fortune. Your starter kit includes a wood handled steel stud setter, 3 simple patterns, 40 studs, 40 rhinestones and simple step-by-step instructions. Fast and funyoull have glamorous glittering fashions to wear anywhere. Extra packets of glittering rhinestone and shiny studs are available. There are 40 studs or rhinestones in each refill. ^ ^

16536-starter Kit with Stud Setter...................$4.M

16537-Extra Pack of RhinestdPes........ $1.29

16538-Extra Pack of Studs

$1.29

Now delight family, friends with light, crisp, melt-in-your-mouth confections just like in smart European cafes! Fast, easy. fun. Set includes Swedish Rosette Iron plus 3 cast aluminum forms in different designs. Rosette Iron has 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 delights. While warm sprinkle with confectioners sugar. Free recipe included. 16501 Swedish Rosette Cookie Set-Only $2.99

OWL PENDANT WISE CHOICE

Stunning owl necklace is designed to look for all the world like expensive jewelry! Two emerald green eyes and large simulated turquoise in center are rich color counterpoints to the silvery owl. For the gal who gives a hoot about originality. On a 24" chain. 14776-^Owl Necklace . . $1.99

MINIAtURE REPLICA 6-PACK

FOR COKE! 3" high Coke.' bottle in 2 x 2'/2 X 3y" cardboard carrying case! Great conversation piece ... good natured fun gift for weight watchers, soft drink addicts. Collector's item!

15137-"Coke Case

$4.99

OLD FASHIONED COLONIAL BELL RINGS SWEETLY! Heres an old fashioned idea thats never been improved upon! Just twist the knob & a musical bell tinkle announces a caller. Delightful accent for your front door. Installs in minutes on any door. Non electric; solid brass-built to last 2Vz" face plate. 4237-Colonial Bell $2.99

ill f

BREEZE-DRY SWEATERS WITHOUT TOWELS! Air

circulates top to bottom for fastest drying! No more soggy towels on table or floor. Just place dryer on rim of bathtub and watch excess moisture drip away. Nylon mesh is held taut by 6 metal legs. Deluxe-sized. 26x40'. . . plenty of room for large loads.

16015Sweater Dryer .............. ,$3.99

MAGNETIC-GRIP WINDSHIELD COVER. Triple strength magnets hold this cover snugly, without ties or tape. Windshield stays clean even in worst weather! No chipping snow or ice. Just clip cover across windshield: non-marrinjg rubber magnets grip hood & roof. 48x30' size fits ail cars.

4555-Cove r...........................$1.99

4556-2 Covers $3.49

ADD 27' TO YOUR REACH-BRING EVERYTHING FINGER-TIP CLOSE! No more stooping or .straining to reach objects. Helping hand has rubber-tip plastic fingers for firm grip to retrieve hard-to-reach objects. Ideal for removing canned goods from high shelves. Lightweight aluminum trigger grip handle. 27".

11379-Helping Hand $2.99

LOVEABLE ELVES TO TEND YOUR PLANTS.

Brightly-cdlored, handpainted set of six tiny elves ... ready to watch over your favorite plants. Each has a long pick to hold him securely in the soil, each stands 2Vi' short from bottom of the boot to tip of the cap. Terrific to populate terrariums! Poly.

16073-Plant Elves (Set of 6) $1.4?

REAL DIESEL HORN MAKES EVERY CAR KING OF THE ROAD!" Even tiny compacts have the roar of super tractor-trailers when they let go a blast from this genuine electric diesel horn. Commands attention . . . simply can't be ignored! Mounting brackets, hardware, easy installation instructions. 12 V.

14061-Diesel Horn....................$19.99

#REE 2^HOUR SHOPPERS PHONE-IN SERVICE FOR OUR MASTER CHARGE AND BANKAMERICARD CUSTOMERS

WE PAY THE TOLL ON ORDERS OF $10 OR MORE

KofmMarchesa Purse

HOMEMADE ICE CREAM

INSTANTLY

Lowboy

Colonial Miniature Furniture

FAITHFULLY REPRODUCED IN SCALE

Copied from actual furniture produced in America between 1750 & 1787! Miniaturesperfectly scaled & detailed! Long buffet table with turned wood legs: triple dresser with sliding drawers; 2-drawer silver cabinet: highboy with touvered doors, shelves & drawers; lowboy hutch with louvered doors; and a beautiful open hutch with 3 sliding drawers & 12 miniature compartments above. Each richly grained wood piece is beautifully finished in a warm walnut with golden hardware on doors & drawers. *

16366-Open Hatdi {AtJVk) tt.99 16370-Triple Oresser

16367-Bnffet Table (2%x7)^S9 S3S9

16368-Lowbey Hutcb (4x6") $3.99 16371-Silver Cabinet (3x5") $1.99

16369-Highboy Hiitch (3%x8") 16372-All Six Pieces.....$16.99

$4.99

Make mouth-watering ice cream and other iced treats in a matter of minutes with this revolutionary instant ice cream maker. Jce cream, dietetic ice milk, ices and- sherbets are simple to make. The secret lies in the special freezant sealed inside the stirring tub. It eliminatbs the need for crushed ice and rock salt . . . that until now made making ice cream messy and time-consuming. Follow the simple instructions . . . pour in the recipe (there are 19 in the enclosed recipe book), and turn the dasher. In just 5 minutes, you'll have a full quart of delicious ice<cream! 17014instant Ice Cream Maker $14.99

OLD COUNTrV^ store SCALE REPRODUCED IN CAST-IRON

Yesteryears shopkeepers would scoop flour, grain, candy and more into the big dish to weigh it. Recreated to brighten any decor, a set of brass colored counter-weights are included. Approx. 6 X 3".

14598-Country Scale $3.99

HEY KIDS! MEASURE YOUR WALK! This-pedometer measures every step you take, shows the distance when you're walking your legs off!" Clip to your belt. Pedometer automatically shows how far you've gone. Use it to clock walks to school, errands, hikes, etc. Mother can check the many miles she walks in the house. 5003-Pedometer .......$1.49

SMOOTH-AWAY CALLUSES IN SECONDS. Get pack in step Callus remover gets rid of coarse, ugly skin in seconds. Turns it to silky-smooth skin! Safe as an electric shaver. Sturdy plastic case and 6 ft. el^tric cord. Refill packs of 7 wafer heads available.

13017-Callus Remover . $5.99'

13018-Refill Set

(7 wafers) $1.19

"ANTIQUE CAST IRON STOVE STIRS FOND MEMORIES. Grandma's black cast iron stove reproduced in miniature. Oven door swings wide, damper lids lift off. Old time set of iron stove utensils available: skillet, 2 pots, coal bucket Shovel. Stove is 4%x33^x3V2".

12774-Stowe Reg. $3.99..........Special $2.99

12775-Utensil Set Reg. $1.99 Special 99$

YOUR MUG PERSONALIZES THIS MUG. Just send us a black & white or color photo of yourself and we'll return it to you mounted inside this acrylic thermo-insulated mug! This is my mug" appears right below picture. Have one for each family member. Photo you send must fit 1%* circular area;

D17151-Personalized Photo Mug -........$2.99

SLIM CYCLE...Easy-Does-lt Exerciserfgiiegs, Hips,Tummy

The Lazy Way to Shape up!

Here's a new way to tone up . . . amazing slim cycle! Relax while you exercise! Read or watch TV as you pedal away. Tone up legs, tummy, hips in just minutes a day, without tak-^ ing time away from other things on your schedule. Tubular steel frame; attached vinyl floor matfolds away for storage. Start todaypedal your way to fitness!

14385-Sllm Cycle...............................$7,99

JADE INITIAL PENDANTS

Perfect gift any time of the year! What woman wouldn't thrill to her own initial in genuine jade. A personal gift to cherish. Rope design bordered letters are gold washed, then encrusted with genuine jade. All initials except; I, O, Q, U, X, Y and Z are available. Please sprecify the initial you desire. I Vi' pendant on 18" chain.

D16S92Jade Initial........$3.99NEW FREEDOM FOR WOMEN WHO WEAR GLASSES

i .

THE MA6IC EYE LETS YOU APPLY _ _

MAKEUP WITHOUT GLASSES ^ , >

For women who wear glasses, the age old struggle to apply eye makeup has been a vexing, frustrating problem. Now it is solved by the Magic Eye mirror, developed by an optometrist. A distortion-free mirror that lets you simply by moving it away from your face, see your eyes as if you had your glasses on! No more struggling to have pretty eyes. Available in two models: 2" diam. purse-sized compact with a plain mirror on the other side ... or standing dresser-top mirror with regular mirror in its reversible base; 3%" in diameter.

16016Compact Eye.........$2.99

17000-Standing Eye.........$6.99

BAR

REALLY

WORKS!

Helps You Slim Down Build Up In Just Minutes A Day

Just 10 -minutes every day with new Wonder Bar can help you slim dovuup< and build up and give you a more youthful appearance. Fun and easy to do! Feel results after your very first session. Use it in home, office, backyard. beach .. . . it's compact & lightweight to go anywhere. Complete instructions will teach you how to slim down hips, thighs and tummy; tone and firm your bust, arms, legs, chest in just minutes each day! No undue straining or pullingl And so inexpensive! 14942-Wonder Bar ...........$3^9

EXQUISITE DESIGNER SERVER TRAY FOR ARTIFICIAL SWEETENERS. Crystal clear acrylic tray serves up sugar substitutes elegantly and practically. Holds dozens of packets . . . and looks like a million. Classic cleanline design is ultra modern, yet blends nicely with any style table service. A compact 4X*' x 2V' X 2/".

17035-Artificial Sweetener Tray $1.99

WONDER ADHESIVE-ONE DROP HOLDS A TON OF PRESSURE! Make impossible repairs from a single tube without mixing or clamping. Bond virtually any break in porcelain, ceramics, rubber, plastic, glass, or wood. Wonder adhesive makes an invisible bond that dries in seconds and is FOREVER! 132 applications.

13057-Adhesive.......................$2>I9

RIO YOUR HOME OF ROACHES! Keep them out up to 5 years! Never see another roach again! Bug-Kit completely eliminates roaches & waterbugs. Non-toxic, odorless; contains no D.D.T. Easy-to-use no-waste applicator. Works up to 5 full years preventing reinfestation. 5 ozs.enough to pro- tect a 5-room house.

13097-Bug-Kil'........................$2.99

SHAG ATTACHMENT FITS ALL VACUUMS. Get

deep down into thickest shags & luxury pile carpets with this specially designed nozzle. Instead of skimming off surface dirt, you really pull out every last speck of dirt & dust. Shags and pile carpets look more luxurious. Fits all vacuums. Plastic. 11" Ig.

11708-Shag Rug Attachment............$3.99

VICTORIAN COAT RACK. There are 15 hooks on this black cast iron reproduction! Turns unused space into an extra "closet"! The original hung in an 1850s formal hall. You might use it in your bathroom to hold colorful towels, in your hall to catch coats, hats & umbrellas. It is 14' wide and extends 7 Vi' from wall.

12856-Coat Rack......................$3.99

WHITEN DISCOLORED TILE GROUT FAST with this easy-on white tile liner. One application does it! Foolproof applicator flows in precise lines. No mistakes, no mess, no more tedious inch-by-inch scrubbing with a toothbrush and bleach! Non-yellowing. 4 ounce bottle does two average bathrooms.

16382-White Tile Liner.................$3.99

LUFFA PADS - NATURE'S OWN WASHCLOTH.

Used in the Orient for centuries, the luffa pad scrubs away ground-in dirt, built-up dried skin and gives you an invigorating massage. Lasts and lasts, holds loads of suds, won't absorb dirt or odors, rinses clean, dries in minutes. Set of 3 luffa pads with hanging loops, each approx. 7x4'. 14458-Luffa Pads Set $S^YOU MAY CHARGE EVERYTHING TO YOUR MASTER CHARGE OR BANKAMERICARD ON ALL ORDERS OVER $5.00TURN PAGE FOR HANDY ORDER COUPON AND MORE WONDERFUL BAROAINSI

INCREDIBLE VALUES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

GROW AROMATIC HERBS INDOORS! Charming terra cotta strawberry pot with 'pockets now grows aromatic herbs right in your kitchen! Just plant, hang & water! Soon savory, basil, thyme, dill & parsley for cooking! Kit incl. seeds for 5 herbs, nutrient soil, pot, chain & instr. About 6' diam. Reg. $4.99 M056-Herb Kit $3.49

OVER-THE-DOOR SHOE RACK

holds shoes neatly. Saves space! Fits over back of any door without screws, or mounts permanently on wall or sliding door. The cross bars can fold into handy shelves for purses, packages. etc. Gleaming chrome plating! 69' hi.. 22 wd., 5V;.' deep.

13602-Shoe Rack $9.99

PLANT POLE HOLDS HANGING BASKETS ANYWHERE AT HOME.

This easy to assemble chrome colored plant pole lets you decorate with hanging plants anywhere even in your window sills! Turns unused space into tree of greenery! Fits ceilings up to 8Vi' high, window sills from 5'2" to 6'2". 3 swivel arms. 16377-Plant Pole.......$9.99

GOLDEN BIRD IN A GILDED CAGE! Music box plays "Oh What a Beautiful Morning"!

Feathery, yellow canary perches inside cage: beneath him is a garden" of pretend flowers. Wind the key, not only will your canary whistle" the tune, but hell do a lilting, bobbing dance to entertain you! 4V^x8V:. 13836-Music Cage $7.99

MAGIC CENTERFOLD' HIGHBALL GLASSES

ARE THE LIFE OF THE PARTY!

Four glamorous ladies grace your bar . . . add ice-and the party goes wild! Surprise! Guests suddenly discover that these bounteous beauties have shed their togsfair lady is now bare lady! A guaranteed icebreaker. Fine quality glasses, heavy bottoms. Set of four 10-oz. highballs. 16496-Set of 4 Magic Strip Glasses $7.99

ALL THE BENEFITS OF

Real

Sauna

Steaun

Right in Your Own Home

GIANT magnifier Needlework goes so much faster with this amazing new magnifier that you^ll be astonished with your own speed. Its 15" wide and hangs from your neck by a golden cord . . . lightweight too, just four ounces! It's made from the same material as eyeglass lenses to assure optical clarity. Youll use it for reading and any other fine work too.

67209Giant Magnifier ... .......$5.99

SCORE ONE FOR THE LADIES!

Womens T-Shirt Speaks Out:

"WOMENS FAULTS ARE MANY-MEN HAVE BUT TWO-EVERYTHING THEY SAY AND EVERYTHING THEY DO"

Its one for the gals with a good-humored turn of "poetic justice. The words of the old adage are boldly blazoned in red, and illustrated with a colorful Pennsylvania Dutch sampler motif. .. all framed within a chain of cross stitch kisses and hearts. Great funwear for leisure, terrific too for teams and clubs, and only $2.99 each! 62071-Small (8-10). 62072-Med. (12). 62073-Large (14-16).

STAY-AT-HOME PEDAL BIKE

Exercise While You Rest!

Pedal your way to a new feeling of physical fitness while relaxing, watching TVanytime! Its ideal for everyone! Great for legs, waist, hipsnow you get the conditioning benefits of bike ridingin the comfort of your favorite chair! Put leisure time to good use without need for strenuous exercise.

Plated tubular steel; non-slip rubber tip ends. lOVixlGl'i". 9993-Pedl Bike $4.99

5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER!

Hangs more clothes in less closet space with these 5-rod hangers. Each is perfect for nearly a complete wardrobe of mens trousers, ladies slacks, neckties, belts, skirts, all without a wrinkle. Rubber-covered to prevent slipping. Open end plastic capped rods make for easy replacement and removal. Metal, 16' wide. 7501-Multi-Hanger ..............$1.99

multi-

no NEEDLE KNITTING! Make afghans, scarfs, hats and countless other accessories without knitting or crocheting. Easy enough for a child to handlecreative enough for mom. A pick-stitch, instructions and the 12V2" plastic loom are included. 70192-Loom........$1.99

LEVEL

DEACON SHEIiF . WALL. UNIT

TOTS *^EACH THE WORLD TO SING on this revolving music box. Children playing with building blocks build a towering house that spells out LOVE. Wind it up and the lilting tune of "Id Like To Teach The World To Sing cofhes pouring out. The sing-along song will delight everyone, Handpainted poly.

6V2".

17114-World To Sing $4.99

8 PAIRS OF SLACKS HANG IN SPACE OF ONE! Clever slack pole has 8 slipproof arms. Each rotates SSO"; hang or remove a pair of slacks without disturbing the others. No crushing or wrinkling. Your slack watdrobe hangs in inches of space! Uni-chrome" floor-to-rod pole fits every closet.'

14060-Slack Pole.......$9.99

... at a fraction of the cost! An aid in weight control, relief of tension, better sleep, easing of tired muscles, general well being. No installation; plugs into any outlet. Automatic shut-off: protective vinyl floor mat. Steam generator incl. .

6578-Sauna ................ $12.99

"BLUE ONION" ELECTRIC COFFEE, TEA OR WATER POT. Boil 4 cups of anything in less than 4 minutes! Classic Blue Onion design on white earthenware. 12-inch covered pot, 4*72 ft. cord is included.

11459-Electric Pot $4.99

VICTORIAN WALL BRACKET

Once a lamp, returns home as a wall planter! Faithfully detailed in antique black cast iron. The atm extends outward 9Vi": the bowl is 4" diam.

12606-Victorlan

Lamp Bracket..........$2.99

12607-2 for $4.99

THE DICTIONARY OF NEEDLEWORK was first published in 1882. Today it is a must for every modern needleworker beginner or expert. Over 800 illustrations, 529 pages covering every phase of needlework.

66848Needlework Dictionary

SLIMMER LOOKING WAISTLINE INSTANTLY!

Take inches off the look of your waist instantly! Adjustable from 26" to 50' with grip attachment. Provides comfort, support for sagging muscles! Aids in lumbar support. Elasticized easy-wash cotton. A full 7' wide.

6253-Belt...................$3.99

MIRACLE PLANT LIVES ON AIR!

Areal live plant that never needs watering, soil, care! Luxuriant lush green mermaid fern from magnificent English Channel growths now gives fresh beauty to your home.

4976-Air Fern..........$1.19

The warmth of traditional design in the vari-sized compartments and shelves is wonderful for

showing off curios, glass- ---

ware, floral displays, statuary . . . everything looks more beautiful against the dark walnut finish. You might visualize two pair teamed together ... it can mean the making of a room!

Deacon Shelf; 13804-(13'xl3") ............Reg. $1.99 $1.49

Early American Country Store Organizer

Copied from the organizer once found in every country general store . . . where the postmaster sorted mail into pigeonholes. Charming nostalgia &tVuly functionaltoday, perfect for envelopes, bills, postcards, etc., all in their own slots. Even has a drawer for stamps n things. Crafted in colonial finished wood. Hangs or stands. 7/2"xl0x4Vi".

13228-Organizer Reg. $4.99 $3.99

TO ORDER BY MAIL USE HANDY COUPON ON NEXT PAGE OR SAVE TIME AND PHONE

BY MAIL OR PHONE FROM GREENLAND STUDIOS

TRAFFIC LIGHT MAKES UNIQUE DECORATION ... and

it really work^ In handsome white or walnut- finish wood, with red, amber and green windows from top to bottom, just like the real thing! Display unit with flasher attachment. . - and youll stop traffic! 15' ht. x 7" sq. Just $29.99. 17237-Walnut; 17238-Whlte.

FOUR WAYS TO SAY I LOVE YOU! Say it in English. French. Italian and Spanish. Ivory toned pendant carries the message on each of its four sides! A delightful way to say I love you . . bold black letters stand out against the ivory background. ly* pendant with 24" golden chain. A favorite with any girl. 17166Love You........$2.99

g||-UXE WINDOW WASHER. DRYER! Just dip, wash one wipe does it! Sponge-washer on one end, squeegee on 'other, hands never touch the water! Adjusts for short o? tall windows. Wash inside double sash: outside windows from inside! Steel handle separates to wash mirrors, walls, tile.

8633Window-Wash $2.99

2-IN-l HOSE CADDY HOLDS & STORES over 100 ft. of hose! Pronged tip inserts in ground place -near faucet & hose is always ready for use. No more snakes of hose lying on lawn! Handy for sprinkling too: adjustable clip holds standard nozzles in watering position. Weather-resistant steel. 31'.

8815-Hose Caddy $4.99

HIGH-LOW TV POLE adjusts for the viewing level you prefer! A super support hooks thru your portable TV handle. Bronzetone pole adjusts for high or low position (High is ideal for watching in bed). Saves space no need for table, stand. Spring tension fits ceilings to BVz". Adjustable non-mar rubber foot. D13855-TV Pole ......$12.99

PLAY CHORD PIANO IN 10 DAYS. These fabulous new instructions unlock the secrets! Youll be chording like a.pro-fessional in a few days! An illustrated chord dictionary is included.

13046-Chord Leuons . $3.99

CLEAN AND REVITALIZE FURS

professionally, at home, with Fur Glamor! Just spray on, brush out. One application refreshes your furs and fur-trimmed garments for up to 6 full months! Safe; 5 ozs. 17004Fur Glamor Spray $ 09

NEW COSMEPAKENDS MAKE-UP CLUTTER.

Smartly designed see-through cosmetic case will keep you beautifully organized while it puts ail your makeup at your fingertips. 6 shelves hold lipstick, eye shadow, nail polish, powders and creams. Slide out mid-section holds pepcils. brushes, scissors and tweezers in its 3 deep compartments. Top quality wipe-clean plasticlasts and lasts; specially designed to fit shelf or medicine chest. 9%".

17001Cosmepak Organizer................$6.99

Picture this enchanting stehcase. iaden with your favorite curios of floral displays ascending your wall! A decorating triumph in handrubbed walnut finish wood reflecting Early American craftsmanship! There are seven 2" square steps, two SVz newel posts, and a separate five-point 6* star with its ownsbelf. 16" tali. Hanging hardware Included. Eight-step 13 wide double stairway also available.

14135-Stairw^To A Star . . . . $4,99 1493S-iOoiAle ateifu way To A Star $7J.

2 FROSTED SHELVES ARE PLANT SHOW-OFFS! Add the

flourish of flowers, potted plants & curios to these lightcatching shelves for a captivating display! Supported by white trellislike wrought-iron side braces perfect window home for sun-loving plants. Frosted plastic; 22' wd 4' dp.. 30V2" hi. 12848-Plant Shelf $4* Jf

sevmsTEPs mSPLAY CCffHOS COLONIAL HAMD-ttUBBED WOOD

CAST-IRON FRANKLIN STOVE.

This replica of a Ben Franklin stove; reproduced in heavy bfack cast-iron makes a nostalgic table decoration. Remove the lid . fill it with dried flowers: 5 tall. 2vi" wi;{l,e.

14600Franklin Stove ... $3.99

Americana Calendar Features Your Rcture

SPACE-SAVING

GUDE^-MATIC

HANGER

ELIMINATE UNWANTED HAIR!

Lemos Permagon Deluxe Pencil removes hair simply, without breaking skin or causing pain. Destroys hair roots permanently! Uses standard batteries. A most effective beauty aid!

5538Hair Remover $6.99

Imagine any photo, even a tiny 3" x 4" snapshot, ' grows to an exquisite silk-finished picture, a huge 8' X 10" in size. Its true! We take your favorite photo, enlarge it via a spe-cial process that retains all th fidelity of the original and mount it as the focal point of this special' Bicentennial Edition 1976 Calendar. And we'll personalize the Calendar too (up to 15 letters). Send us any B&W or color photo or 35mm slide (no negatives, please): photo will be returned unharmed. Print personalization and address of back of photo. D16571-Black & White Photo

Calendar.............$3.99

D16604-4/C Calendar $4.99

HOLDS 8 GARMENTS IN THE SPACE OF 2!

Glide-A-Matic Hangers organize, neaten closets beautifully. Now you can_group shirts, slacks, s'kirts, etc. for quick 'n eafy access. Hangers slide back and forth effortlessly. Excellent for small apartments. school dorms, storage closets, wardrobes. Sturdy, heavy-duty steel construction. 87's" high.

17113 - Glide-A-Matic Hanger........$1.99

HANSEL a GRETEL COOKIE. HOUSE KIT

You'll be the queen of hostesses when you bring out this amaz-

that's decorated with -cookies and candies for your guests. Sturdy fiber board pieces tit together easily . .. no glue

stnr place. Use

rnnL homemade

a n CPttipiete with recipes ';!)Ple instructions.

70319-Cookie House Kit $3.49

"ENCHANTED GARDEN COPPER FINISHED METAL SCULPTURE will be a prized display piece anywhere in your home. Tree shaded garden has an umbrella topped cafe table, plants, giant sunflowers and a classic cupola roofed gazebo. Beautifully handcrafted, and finished in burnished antiqued copper tones. Looks like the copper sculptures that sell in shops for as high as $100! 8x10Li' 17082-Metal Sculfrture Garden $8.99

IN YOUR ORDER TODAY (SEE DETAILS ABOVE COUPON)

FOR OUR CREDIT CARD CUSTOMERS (Master Charge or BankAmericard)

FREE 24-HR. SHOPPERS PHONE-IN SERVICE

pill's

ORDER BY MAIL-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

OlWnUindlftlKQS 10253 Greenland Building. Miami, Florida 33059

"^PTStand if Im not completely satisfied with any

ttBm. I Cdn fAtlirn if lA/ifhin in Hawe- _^.z.___ ^

How

Many

Item

Number

Name of Item MINIMUM ORDER $3.00

Price

Each

TOTAL

9931 XMAS ORNAMENT KIT FREE WITH ANY ORDER

13793 MARCHESE PURSE BUY ONE AT $1.49 GET ONE FREE

19605 HAIRDBYER WITH ANY ORDER leeoa HAIRDRYER OVEH 515 gj ($2739 VALUE)

To figure: total order, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. This is a small part of the cost We pay the rest. Sorry no stamps or C.O.D.

Orters $3.00 to U.M ... 95$ Orders $10.01 to $12.00 . $135

Orders $5.01 to S7.00 ... $1.45 Orders $12.01 to $15.00 . $2.10

Orders $7.01 to $10.00 ..$1.70 Orders over $15.00.....$2.35

Personalized Items Please indicate your items and copy below.

Total For Merchandise

N.Y. and Fla. Res. Add State Sales Tax

Shipping And Handling

Year's Catalog Subscription 50C

TOTAL ENCLOSED

NAME_______

ADDRESS ______

CITY _ STATE _

YOU MAY CHANGE MYi Z MASTER CHARGE* Z BANKAMERICARD

ACCT. =___

-4

-I

ZIP-

(ON ORDERS OF $5.00 OR MORE) E)(PIRATI0N DATE__

*lf using Master Charge also indicate the four numbers above your name here ^

WhyMceroy? Because Id never smoke a boring cigarette

'J'j/

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

"--

--i-7 ..f.

'5.:

Enjoy Viceroy flavor~now in a bold new pack.

Viceroy.Where excitement is now a taste.

^What in the Wwld!TARZAN AND BURROUGHS In 1938, Glenn Morris played the "ape-mans role

In this time of Bicentennial celebrations, dont overlook the centennial of the birth of one of Americas best-loved authors, Edgar Rice Burroughs. Burroughs created Tarzan, the hero who grunted his way into legend through more than 40 movies (gross receipts: more than $600 million to date). All 16 men who portrayed the old tree-swinger on screen made fortunes. Not bad for a man who had failed at every enterprise he ever attempted, said Danton Burroughs, grandson and vice

president of the million-dollar Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc., logically located in Tarzana, Calif. The company handles sales of the Tarzan comic strip, books, movies and memorabilia that remain perennial pop-culture favorites. Burroughs had been a failure as a gold miner, stationery store owner, and inventor of a dubious snake oil cure for alcoholism. He was broke and frustrated at 35 when he wrote Tarzan of the Apes in 1911 on the backs of letterheads of his unsuccessful businesses. He wrote 25 sequels, printed in 31 languages. Two million copies of these adventures are sold every year.

Most happy fella. Said singer Jim Stafford to Family Weekly: I think Im one of the few happy-go-lucky, optimistic people in show business. I have fun writing lyrics because I invent plots and char, acters and tell a story. But strangely enough,people have this concep-Jim Stafford tion that all show-business people are unhappy. I might be if I were an actor, because what do they do between movies but make themselves unhappy? Ive led a luxurious existence. I love the travel and the

transiencywhich I suppose makes me an oddity since so many of us are concerned about having roots. Stafford, who years ago made a vain attempt at making it in Nashville, said of the new movie Nashville: Its not a realistic depiction of life there any more than West Side Story was a total vision of New York City.*LUCI JOHNSON NUGENT Had to be "pushy

"White House children may be the stars of their own iittle show, says Traphes Bryant, former dogkeeper for four Presidents, but deep down most of those I have known have suffered loneliness. Theres never a boy or girl next door who can just wander over to the White House and get acquainted. As Luci Johnson once told me, You have to be pushy to have any friends at the White House. No one will call

you anymore. You have to call them' Jackie Kennedy tried to lick the problem of finding playmates for Caroline by nmning a nursery school at the White House. Presidential parents tend to feel guilty and try to make it up to their children by pampering and indulging them. Even as far back as Lincoln, Presidents realized there was a barrier between their own children and other children and tried to solve it with pets. From Dog Days at the White House, by Bryant and Frances Spatz Leighton (Macmillan, $9.95).

BIRTHDAYS (all Libra): Sunday-Tony Kubek 39; Joe Cronin 69. MondayPaul Simon 34; Cornel Wilde 57; Laraine Day 55; Pamela Tiffin 33; Yves Montand 54. WednesdayWilliam O. Douglas 77. Friday-Arthur Miller 60; Jean Arthur 67. Saturday-Pierre Elliott Trudeau 56; George C. Scott 48; Melina Mercouri 53.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:

Paul Simon and Melina Mercouri

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard ArmourHEATED ARGUMENT

Our thermostat upon the wall Quite frankly doesnt help at all. Turned up by me, down by my wife. Its less a help than cause of strife. Whats cool to one, to one is hot.

I say, Its cold. She says, Its not.

Its not the thermostat we peer at Upon the wall and jibe and jeer at. The troubles this, though little known: Each has, inside, one of ones own.

I insured my voice for $250,000, announced tlie noted diva.

Oh, a rival prima donna responded, and what did you do with the money? Clotilde Larson

A notice was sent to Al Brown telling him hu magazine subscription had expired.

A note came back to the magazine: So has Al. Gene Yasenak

After finishing her shopping, a woman stepped into an elevator and was met with a surly, What floor? from the operator.

Seven, she replied, if it isnt out of vour way. Tom Gallagher

Supervision: Extremely good eyesight. Georgie Starbuck Galbraith

Speaker to audience: Ive practiced this speech all week and I feel pretty good about it. So, if you could just manage to look a little more like a bathroom mirror, well begin.

Robert Orben

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to ' Child, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. $10 if usednone returned.

Three-year-old Miidiael kept asking why he couldnt visit in big brother Jackies classroom. No answer satisfied him. Finally, I told him it was against the schools rules, and we couldnt break their rules. Not knowing what rules were, he said thoughtfully, I wasnt going to break them, 1 just wanted to play with them a little.

Cheryl Marshall Grove, Okla.

A fine is a tax for doing wrong. A tax is a fine for doing well.

Thomas LaMance

By Frank Baginski

LITTLE EMILY

We'll see twtw laugtw when a dog, a cat and a cute little girl are spotted on the outskirts of Singapore

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 12, 1975

AMAZING NEW PRINCESS SLEEP CAP LETS YOUWike Up With Your Hairdo

Looking **Beauty Salon Fresh!

FITS EVERY HEAD...

KEEPS ALL HAIRSTYLES IN PLACE!

ONLY

JAY NORMS Corp.. 25 W. Morrick Rd., Dopl.L-523Frooport, N.Y. 11521

Please rush me_Princess Sleepcap(s) @ $2.99

Now, even if you toss and turn in your sleepyou can wake up the next morning with even the most elaborate ^Jiairdo looking beauty shop fresh.

* This featherweight, cool sleepcap actually shapes itself to your hairdo whether natural or bouffantand holds It firmly and gently in place all night longl And if you change your ^tyle, Sleepcap adjusts automatically. Just slip 11 over your head and press ends together In front. It won t

slip, slide or fall off during the night! And because Its so lightweightyou wont lose any sleep over it. Sleepcap is crush-proof and washableperfect for packing In your overnight bag!

Order your Princess Sleepcap today! And wak up with your hairdo looking fresh and beautiful. Only $2.^1 Save! 2 for only $5.50.

plus 600 shipping and handling.

SAVEl Order TWO for only $5.50 plus 850 shipping and handling.

SAVE MORE! Order FOUR for only $9.99 plus $1.00 shipping and handling.

Enclosed is check or money order for $u

Sorry, no C.O.D.s (N.Y. residents add sales tax.) Please Print:

NAME _-

ADDRESS.

H W. Mwrlck Nd.. Dtpt L-523 Fmpert. N.Y. 11W Sfving SaU$fi0d CutUmts for ovor 25 Vofrt

CITY.

STATE.

@ )my Norris Corp., 1975

JZIP.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12,1975PCANUrS

' ieaiafk(]

^OoodolQM^eBroam'*

FI5HIN6?' I SUPPOSE IT'S NEVER OCCURRED TO ^OU THAT FI5HIN6 15- A CRUEL SPORT?

U)Ol/LP W LIKE TO BE TR(CKP INTO SWALLOWlNS A SHARP HOOK ?

IOPLP ^00 LIKE 70 d JERKED AWAY FROM ALL YOUR FRIENDS AND T055EO INTO A FRYINS PAJ ?by mort walker

OurStorut QUEEN aleta goes

SHOPPING FOR HOLIDAY ATTIRE, BUT THE RRATE RAID OF LAST SUMMER HAS LEFT LITTLE OF VALUE IN THE MARKETPLACE.

THROUGH THE CITY GATES RIDES HASHIDA THE SORCERER, FOLLOWED BY A TRAIN OF BAGGASE MULES.

HE FINDS A^OP WHOSE SHELVES, ARE EMPTY. THE MERCHANT, HELPLESS TO RESIST THE IRON WILL AND PIERCING EYES OF THE WIZARC? IS SOON HYPNOTIZED.

ALETA ARRIVES AT THE BOOTH AND CRIES OUT IN DELIGHT AT THE JEWELED ORNAMENTS AND FABRICS OF MANY COLORS. ''BUT THATfS NOT ALL,'' CONFIDES THE SHOPKEEPER, BEST TREASURES ARE JN THE BACK ROOM."

IN THAT ROOM STANDS HASHIDA, SUAVE, SMILING, HIS BRIGHT JEWEL SWINGING RHYTHMICALLY.

SEATEP, MY LAP/, FOR SHOPP/NG /S T/R/NG. THE HOT SUN HAS MAPE YOU5LEP>; YES, YOU ARE SLEEPY.'*

HE EXERTS THE FULL POWER OF HIS WILL: *'SLEEP!" ALETA'S EYES ARE BLANK. SHE MAKES ONE EFFORT TO REGAIN HER COMPOSURE, BUT THE GLITTERING JEWEL DISTRACTS HER.

''7W/S mNE mil REFRESH YOU." HE FILLS TWO GOBLETS. SHE DRINKS HERS, HE PUTS HIS DOWN, UNTOUCHED.

D King PaaturM Syndicata, Inc., 1975. World rights resarv

AND SHORTLY THEREAFTER A LITTER WITH DRAWN CURTAINS AAAKES ITS WAY TOWARD THE SORCERER'S MOUNTAIN STRONGHOLD.

NEXT WEEK-The SearcK 2018 10-/2

GASOLINE ALLEY

Whg is Nina so

by Dick Moores

upset about gour, tax audit?

,^(She didnt know thegd want to see her records for medicines and ^^hinqs/

If gou keep qood^ CHi,Ninal) records theres y usualIg no probjem!

File, adding machine,' ledgers, paper,

And

gour

dinner!

A can of eoup?

Mg qrocerg allowance will go onlg so far. Skeezix/

ill

1 s

fc>y

MORT WAIXER and

PIK BROWNE

OH, NO - HE'S ETTIN OUT HIS 0OLF CLUBS - HE'S COMINO HOAAE FROM

don Trachteun. HBWEW

HIS QUARTO? eMTlTLES US LUCK/ RATS Y SIVE THEV\ ALL TO SAWK AT HOLLYWOOD'S SREATEST ^lOO AND SENP,

star-REBECCA. suNNYEOOKrr- y S thbv\ home r-

I SAW yOUR LAST MOVIE UKTIL T WAS EN6RAVED W MY MIMD-

THEN I THREWMY 6LASSES E

2^wav

byAI Capp

I AM d. PAUL y )0'LL HAFTA 1, PETTVTHE NPAVAQUARrER RICHE6TMAN ) SAME AS ANY ON EARTH rr-Mother louta

ANDTHOU6HT ONLY XONLY F YOU PONT PUT Y HE ISA LUCKY OF you. WOULD YOU K CLASSES CN ASAIN-VMAN^ AN;0H CONSIDER MARRVINE )unT(L AFTER THE jS K)Y' IS SHEA

ME?- ; (~'^<TWEDDIN.^-^:t^Y_SMARr

GAL?f

f-ev. ic:r. i.e*. - Ir.^ .1! ; Resorvtd

10.12,

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk

DICK TRACY

YES, HER LAWYER GOT HER RELEASED ON A WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS.

MAUDE THE MORTICIAN CLAIMED NO KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT WAS CONTAINEP IN THE PAPIER MACH HORSEJ

YOU MEAN, IN SPITE

OF formaldehyde

CRYSTALS BEING FOUND IN THE HANDLE OF-THE MURDER WEAPON, -t/uL, JUDGE GRANTED THE HABEAS CORPUS?'"

CHIEF, YOU KNOW HOW THE COURTS ABE TODAY!

THIS F>OINT, A DIFFERENT SUBJECT DEMANDS OUR INTEREST.

by Chester Could

WHO? HE'

RAID YOU #S^TOO MUCH?

YES,SHE SAID YOU PAID HER ^5TOO MUCH.

BUNNY? OH,YES-

BUNNYf

SPARKLE, IVe BEEN BUYING IDEAS FOR MY STRIP FROM HER AT #5. PER IDEA. SHE'S A FREELANCE )/ y V*'

0/ . ^-.WRITER, y.

I BOUGHT 2 IDEAS AT THE STUDIO YESTERDAY AND MY ^5 BILLS MUST HAVE STUCK TOGETHER SHE GOT 3 FIVES ^tjNSTEAD 0F2j,

IiifUmiStodiet

799Quick crochet of worsted in graduated shell design m two colors. Tops everything! Misses Sizes 8-20 incl.........$1.00

4507-^Long or short shirtdress. Misses Sizes 8-18. Size 12 (bust 34) top 1-3/8 yds. 45-inch fabric; skirt 2-3/8.

4507 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

510Knit coat from neck down in one piece including sleeves. Use worsted. Cable yoke, deep cuffs. Sizes 8-18 incl. ... $1.00

.AffyGiita!

557Crochet His n Her slippers of worsted in one piece soles of rug yarn. Sizes S, M, L Included............ $1.00

NEW!

MORE than ever bafoie-over 200 dtsijtu plus 8 FRli^prlntfd in-sida oiir 1976 NMdkcraft Cafe* aloe! Qrochet. knit, law, quilfe for yonrsali, fitnily, hma, gifts. Sand 75d.

8 Simndng Parts

4922Sunburst darts accent a smooth tunic above pants. Note dress. Half Sizes 10V4-18V 4922 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Crochet with Square*

Crocheting a Wardrobe Instant Sewing Book Instant Fashion Book Fashions to Sew (F/W)

Designer Collection #31 1976 Needlecraft Catalog Nifty Fifty Quilts Book of 16 Quilts #1 Museum Quilt Book #2 15 Quilts for Today #3 Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs 12 Prize Afghan* #12 Complete Afghan Book #14 D 1.00 Instant Crochet Book 1.00

Easy Art of Flower Crochet D 1.00 Easy Art of Needlepoint O 1.00

$1.00 1.00 1.00 .1.00 .75 .50 .75 1 00 .50 50 50 .50 50

No.

4922

510

557

4507

799

Size

Price

$1.00

Add 254 for each item ordered for postage and special handling. Patterns will be sent to you FIRST CLASS MAIL.

Send te: LET'S SEW

c/e This Newspapor

Box 133, Old Chelsee St. New York, N.Y. 10011

10*12

Neme

AddrBsa

City

Stete BE SURE TO USE ypuR Zie

THE MU^IC R0UU5 INTO'' PON'T PET ANVONE BKINO YOU POWN" m 6CHWBI^BhlBEK0BK 9TEP$ OUT, IN FULU UNIFOIZM, THE BANP HIT^ A FIO, LOUP

TArP4/)/v/

ANP THE C/^OWP 60^ WILP -E^FECIAUUV THE WOMEN

AT MAUMEE UNIVERSITY THE EOOTBAPU SEASON IS UNPER WAV!

NOT A 6REAT TEAM, NO BIO STARS, ^ ,-BUT, BABV, THE FANS ARE FPOOKINCb IN..

AS THE TEAMS 60 TO THEIR UOCKER ROOMS, STALKY RETURNS TO HER CAMPER...

THEN 60ES TO THE SENCH WITH THE SOUAP, AS THE STARTIN6 TEAM TAKES TO

THE FIELP... w-

r\ COME TO

THAT OTHBR. TEAM IS AU-REAPY UNSTUCK/ IF SHE 60ES IN AS A PASSER.THEY HAVE A UlCENSETDMURPER

THE OIRU FUT WHO WANTS TOPUTANEUSOWINTO THAT

SO STALKY SITS ON tHE EENCH -ALWAYSA BACKHANPEP THREAT...THEN AFTER THE FINAL 6UN SHE RETURNS TO HERC4RANPISESCORTEP BY AN R.OJjC. HONOR 6UARP

THEN IT IS ALL BUS/NESS.'... TWO CENTERS FEEP STALKY THE BALL-ANP SHE RIFLES' PASSES TO A POUgLE LINE OF i RECEIVERS POWNFIFLP... j

SENSATIONAL, ^ STALKY! HEY/ .WHY THEFLOOP?

YOU CAN TELL OL ONION RiNoe,

you PONT NEEP TOl IT'S LB6HT0N OLSON'S SHOW- ANP HE ISN'T HERE TO TAKE THE BOWS /

A.I ft-

TH1S1SAGRAT , ,

SPOT FOfP Boy- y ^ VgAH! WATCHING.^

T WAC7N1'THOUGHT NdOUXTHfiir;

[CPLIKe TO 60 WITH A football HC?0 LIKS PANCV eiCKGi

JTNOBlG P6AL/

-0^ ^

buthe^a

STAH

QUACTa?' BACK /

uee HOLL6V

WHAT?/,

butthinkofthe thrill

OFCHeet?lN6HlMONJ A6HESC0l?eG TOUCHDOWNS i

V'EAH.v.VOU ANP FNEHUNPBep ,

GWEMg THE QUIET NONDESCRIPT BOV I DON'T HAVBTOGHAtRg/

^Kinj^^Feature^Syndicat^Jn^j^^MWorl^^ight^rer3^

^PENROD . THE BOV fRME/ ALgRAlN?.1

HES SUCH A /772 PlP-SOUEAl-r /

WITH THS-

stesesT

ALLOWANCe-IN SCHOOL'f-ljexOAR The Horrible

6y VifC BR0HHB

Dotsl'T LET TUeaA LTnJ-aaJ tJat