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Citadel 44 Davidson O

Weather

Partly cloudy today and tonight. Fair Monday. Highs In low to mid 70Sf Lows in the .50s.

94th Year NO. 250

Duke 25 Ciemson 21

N.C. State 21 UNC 20

Rutgers 24 W&M 0

Maryland 27 Wake 0

VPI 24 Virginia 17

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1975

102 PAGES8 SECTIONS

ECU 42 WCU 14

INSIDE READING

East Carolina roiled up a 42>14 win over Western Carolina yesterday in the Pirates annnal homecoming game. See the details on page |t.|.

PRICE 30 CENTS

Spain Asks United Nations For Urgent MeetingMorocco Plans Popular Invasion Of Spanish Sahara

RABAT,Morocco (UPI) -Tension mounted between Morocco and Spain Saturday over Moroccan plans to stage an unarmed popular invasion of the Spanish Sahara.

At the United Nations, Spain requested Saturday that the U.N. Security Council hold an urgent meeting to discuss Moroccos plan to send 350,000 volunteers with armed force logistic support into the Spanish Sahara on Oct. 27.

Spanish Ambassador Jaime de Pinies said a situation of international friction which endangers international peace and security has risen. Recruiting booths opened across Morocco after King Hassan II Thursday declared he would personally lead the march to force Spain to surrender its colony to Morocco.

Moroccan officials said Saturday that more than 130,000

HOMECOMING QUEEN . . . Jerl Bams is crowned ECU Homecoming Queen by Jimmy Honeycutt, Inter-Frateraity president (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Abby

C-4

Classified

B-7-11

Arts

C-9

Crossword

C-10

Bridge

C-5

Editorial

Building

A-10

Entertainment

C-8

Business

B-6,7

Opinion

A-5

enthusiastic men and women had already signed-up.

Spain, which has controlled the territory since 1884, has asked the U.N. colonization committee to hold a referendum, letting the 88,000 inhabitants determine whether they ant independence or links to Spain or another country.

Tension also developed between Morocco and neighboring Algeria.

Morocco claims tribal chieftains in Spanish Sahara are loyal to 46-year-old Hassan but

NC News Briefs

School Fees Suit

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) The Robeson County Board of Education has been accused of discriminating against children whose parents cant afford school fees.

In a suit filed last week in Federal District Court in Fayetteville, Mrs. Carlita Locklear charges that children who do not pay $29 in school fees are not allowed to participate in ex-^curricular activities. She said she could not pay fees for her daughter, Wanda, who attends Prospect School

Claims Blacks Roughhoused

CHARLOTTE (AP)A white student. Sherry ONeal, says that during rough-housing on a school bus, blacks made whites come forward one by one and swatted them with a broom.

She says that when she refused Thursday, she was kicked and thrown off the bus, which was taking students from Carmel Junior High School home to Matthews near Charlotte. However, another student says that when blacks went to push her to the front of the bus, she hopped (rff.

Parents of 11 black students have been asked to meet Monday with school oficiis.

Limited Defender System

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)-r Chief Justice Susie Sharp of the state Supreme Court called on the General Assembly Friday to create a limited public defender system in the state.

Miss Sharp, in a speech to the North Carolina State Bar meeting in PiiMhurst, said the court system is suffering high atUNrney costs in providing attorneys for indegent persons charged in criminal cases.

Miss Sharp said there should be public defenders in 11 metropolitan areas, but she said it wouldnt be economically sound to have a statewide system right away.

Last year, court appointed attorneys were paid more than $5 million, she said.

Father Cuthberf Day

BELMONT, N. C. AP Saturday was Father Cuthbert Day at Belmont Abbey College. Friends and former students honored the executive vice president of the college, the Rev. Cuthbert Allen, 70-year-old Benedictine monk. Interfaith work has taken much cf the Catholic fathers spare time during his 49 years at Belmont Abbey.

New Bar President

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) The new president of the North Carolina State Bar is Frank H. Watson of Spruce Pine who for the last year served as president-elect of the organizatioa

Outgoing president of the Bar was Kenneth R. Hoyle of San-

fM-d. The changes took place Friday at the organizations 42nd

annual meeting.

Swain Testimony Ended

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) Williamston Police Chief John Swain has testified that he did not file fraudulent requests for federal money.

Judge John D. Larkins Jr. took the case under advisement; there was not word when he would hand down a decision. Swain requested a nonjury trial

Todays Reading

Algeria hus demanded self-determination for the phosphate-rich territory.

Moroccan officials charged Saturday that Algeria is supporting the Polisario Front an armed faction inside the Spanish colony which is opposed to Moroccos takeover.

King Hassan, in an apparent reference to Polisario, said the march would be peaceful and the Spanish would be free to open fire but the marchers would use weapons if other forces try to stop them.

Supplied Greenville Users

Cocaine Ring Said Broken

RALEIGH (AP)A cocaine distribution ring that supplied East Carolina University students and Greenville residents was broken up and its seven participants convicted, U.S. Atty. 'Thomas P. McNamara of the eastern North Carolina district, said Friday.

The investigation was directed by the federal Drug Enforcement Administration with help from the State Bureau of Investigation, Greenville police and Pitt County authorities, McNamara said.

The conviction of these seven cocaine dealers has wiped out one major source of illegal drugs being sold to East Carolina University students and Greenville residents, he said.

Convicted in federal court in Washington, N.C., Friday and sentOTced to a maximum prison term of six yeare each were:

Michael Bond LoCicero, 24, of Greenville, for possession and distribution of 53 grams of cocaine and conspiracy to distribute.

Michael Alan Mitchell, 26, of Greenville, for possession and distribution of 27 grams of cocaine and conspiracy to distribute.

David Wayne Clifton, 20, of Greenville, for possession and

Convicted in federal court in New Bern Sept. 9 and sentenced to five years of probation each were:

John Arthur Ramirez Jr., 20, of Greenville, for possession and distribution of 26 grams of cocaine.

Ralph Harvey Hamilton, 31, of Clinton, for possession and distribution of four ounces of cocaine.

Kathryn Pinson Day, 25, of Clinton, for possession and distribution of four ounces of cocaine.

Convicted and sentenced in federal court in Raleigh Oct. 10 was Richard Stephen Peldstein, 25, of Jacksonville. He Was convicted of possession of 5.8 grams of cocaine and possession with intent to distribute IV4 pounds and 5.8 grams of cocaine. He was sentenced to eight years imprisonment.

Feldsteins arrest came when his airplane crashed near Greenville, McNamara said. Killed in the crash was James William Mealey.

McNamara said Mealey and Feldstein obtained cocaine in Colombia, South America and were a major source of it in the Greenville area. Federal officials estimated the men were supplying about six pounds of cocaine a week to the Greenville area. 'That much cocaine distribution of 38 grams of co- has a street value of about caine. $288,000.

A KITTY HAWK THEME . . , was one of many attractive float ideas seen in the festive ECU homecoming parade Saturday morning. Threatening rains let up in time for the morning parade

to take place. Bands from area high schools Joined collegiate

groups to make it a colwful event (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Mayor Beame Tells Congress

Federai Help Needed To Save New York City

By MIKE FEINSILBER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mayor Abraham Beame and three of his citys .biggest bankers told Congress Saturday only federal intervention can save New York City from default. Would the French disown Paris? Beame asked. Would the Soviets abandon Moscow?

But two of the three senators from the Senate Banking (^mmittee who heard Beames plea for a multi-billion dollar federal loan or loan guarantees expressed deep reluctance to

commit federal billions to New Yorks cause.

Elsewhere, in newly published interviews, President Ford said he could not imagine anything that would make him alter his opposition to federal aid. But Vice President Nelson A. Rockfeller, breaking with his boss, urged Ck)ngress to show leadership and help the city.

In an otherwise silent Capitol Hill, observing the final days of a week-long Columbus Day recess, the Senate hearing was stuffy and crowded. Millionaire banker David Rockefeller wait

ed hours in a front row seat for his turn to testify.

Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass., who usually votes with the liberals, recalled that Beame served for years as the citys controller. How in the world did this happen? he demanded of Beame. How did you let this come about?

And Democratic Sen. Thomas McIntyre, from conservative New Hampshire, also showed misgivings. He noted that the city was on the brink of insolvency Friday until it was rescued by a $150 million loan

from the teachers union pension fund and said: The nation wasnt trembling, the city wasnt in crisis.

Banking Committee Chairman William Proxmire, D-Wis., however, said he was sympathetic to the citys plight and promised that his committee might consider loan legislation as early as Wednesday night. And Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., in a radio interview, said he detected in Congress rising sentiment of support for some help for New York.

Gregory Hudson Jones Surrenders

Manhunt Ended

1,546 Vietnamese Returning Home

AGANA, Guam (UPI) A merchant ship carrying more than 1,500 South Vietnamese refugees to their homeland from Guam steamed toward the Philippines today flying the North Vietnamse flag, other vessels in the area reported.

The reports said the ship was heading in the general direction of Vietnam at about 12 miles per hour. It is expected to be off Mindanao in the Philippines today .

'The ship left Guam Thursday for South Vietnam without official word from the PRG and

against the advice of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees.

U.S. authorities on Guam have not received any radio messages from the ship since its departure and disclaimed any further official interest in the ships voyage, a navy spokesman said.

He added, however, that U.S. authorities would respond to any call for assistance from the Thuong Tin I and treat it like any other emergency.

^ (Continued on page A-3)

LAURINBURG, N.C. (PI) A Georgia man sought in five states on charges of wounding a rookie Highway Patrolman approached troopers with his hands over his head Saturday afternoon to end a two-day manhunt in five states.

Gregory Hudson Jones, 25, of Decatur, Ga., was sought in North Carolina and four other states since Friday morning when Trooper Harry E. Stegall, 23, was wounded when he stopped a speeding motorist on the U.S. 74 bypass here.

An FBI spokesman in Charlotte said Jones, also wanted on murder and assault charges in Wilmington and Wrightsvile Beach, walked up to troopers near the town of Gibson on the South Carolina line about 3:30 p.m. He was armed but held his hands over his head and offered no resistance, according to agents.

Jones was taken to the Scotland County jail where he was held on charges of wounding the trooper, who once served on Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr.s security detail. It was expected Jones would be transfered later to Wilmington.

Stegall, assigned to the Laurinburg area for the past three months, was reported in stable condition Saturday and was described as awake and alert. He underwent surgery Friday night for four gunshot wounds.

He approached the officers with his hands raised. He was armed but offered no resistance, said a spokesman for Louis A. Giovanetti, agent in charge of the Charlotte FBI office.

He had a weapon in his possession but he put his hands up and surrendered peacefully, he said.

A force of state and local officers manned roadblocks looking for Jones was and concentrated their search in the

School Board Meets Monday

Elementary School redistricting, attendance areas, several curriculum items, and facilities to include acquisition at Sadie Saulter are among subjects to be discussed at the regular October meeting of the ^Greenville City School Board of Education.

The meeting will take place Monday at 8 p. m. in the Library at WahkCoates School on East Fifth Street

Laurinburg area. They were aided at times by planes and helicopters. An alert for Jones was posted in both Carolinas, Georgia, Virginia and Tennessee.

Stegall was shown a picture of Jones in his hospital bed Saturday morning, said Patrol Capt. Dan Emory.

Warrants charging Jones with assault on an officer and assault with intent to kill in connection with the 8:30 a.m. Friday incident were held by Scotland County officials.

The FBI spokesman said a warrant charging Jones with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for murder would likely be dropped in deference to the state charges.

City Council Faces Extended Community Development Work

AFROTC Sponsoring 3 Day Blood Drive

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

During the next five months, the City Council will be engagei^ in the 1976-1977 Community Development Program application.

City Planner John Schofield reported that Greenville will again be eligible to receive $1,909,000 which can be used for a broad range of projects, including park and open space acquisition and development, public works and facilities, social service projects, economic development, water and sewer projects of a certain nature, housing rehabilitation and redevelopment projects.

The CDP, according to Schofield, replaces a number of Department of Housing and Urban Development categorical or specific

programs. For the first time, he said, the City Council, rather than the Federal government, makes the decisions about where and how the community development money can be spent.

Noting that it is up to the municipality to decide its own priorities and how best to solve its own problems, the city planner asserted that the main thrust of the CDP is for low and moderate income areas.

In Greenville, these areas have been defined by the City Council as being west of Evans Street, north of Green Mill Run, east of Memorial Drive and south of Airport Road, he explained. Schofield said that the area represents about one third of the city.*

Community Development, funds may also be spent for

projects of a community-wide nature as long as the major emphasis is on low income areas, he added.

"nie application for the citys 1975-1976 program was approved in late May of this year. Since that time, about 40 per cent of the projects have gone through the required environmental clearances and are in various stages of being carried out, Schofield reported.

By January, he continued, it is hoped that close to 75 per cent of the projects can be environmentally cleared and started.

He observed, Although most of the emphasis for the setting or priorities and allocating funds for specific projects is with the City Council, the citizens.. .have a big part in the application process.

Schofield said that the city is making a special effort to encourage citizens to get involved in the program and within the next few weeks, a letter will be sent to well over 100 known civic, social, business and professional groups inviting them to participate.

City staff members will be available to speak to any interested groups or clubs on (Community Development, it was pointed out.

It is the hope of the City Council that many Greenville citizens will take part in the community development effort, he said. The objective of the program is to help solve some of our problems, and this can be done only with the help of the people who live in Greenville. After all, it is our city and we should get involved in its development.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are Bloodmobile days this week on the campus of East Carolina University under the sponsorship of the Air Force ROTC.

Tuesdays visit will be froiji 11 a.m. Luitil 5 p.m. while Wednesday and Thursday blood drives will be conducted from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt Red Cross.

The Bloodmobile will be at Wright Auditorium for all three days of the campus visit, she said.

Mrs. Taylor noted that the blood drive, the first three-day visit at East Carolina, is being coordinated by AFROTC cadets Jerry Fonke and Mike Wright as co-chairmen.

The AFROTC has set its own goal of 750 pints of blood for the three days, it was pointed out, and all students and members of campus fraternities and sororities, as well as ECU faculty and staff members, are urged by the

sponsors to participate in helping to make the visit one of the best ever for the university.

Mrs. Taylor suggested that donors visit the Bloodmobile as early as possible in order to avoid last day lines and inconveniences. She also asked donors to be patient in the event of lines and possibly to consider coming back at a different hour if lines are too long.

We plan to have enough nurses and volunteers on

hand in order to keep everything moving as

smoothly as possible, she

said, but we ask donors to be patient in case there are inconveniences.

^ Although the visit this week is campus oriented, Greenville citizens are

welcome to donate, she added

Mrs. Taylor also noted that persons who wish .to assist in the blood drive as a volunteers should call her at 7S2-4222 for more information.

A-tThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 1, 1975

Two Year Escapee Surrenders

TURNS HIMSELF IN-James Carter Little Rock. Ark., clutches his Bible as he tells his story of escaping from North Carolina prison then finding religion in Little Rock. He turned himself in to clear his record he said. (AP WIREPHOTO)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-

James E. Carter, 23, has given his soul to the Lord and his body to the North Carolina Department of Corrections.

Carter, of Little Rock, Ark., who said he received the spirit of the Holy Ghost after escaping prison two years ago, turned himself in to prison officials Friday because he wanted to clear his record.

You cant serve Him with blemishes on your record, Carter said. His surrender was in the newsroom of the Raleigh Times.

Carter walked off a work-re-lease job Oct. 20, 1973, after SQfving 17 months of a one-day to seven-year term in the now-defunct Central Youth Center. He had been convicted of breaking and entering.

I went out on a pass one day and just didnt go back. I left Raleigh and just messed around for a while working at odds and ends, he said.

Eventually I went back to Little Rockthats my home-got a good job and joined the church. I received the spirit of the Holy Ghost there, Carter said. He wants to become a minister, he said.

The surrender was arranged by A.C. Snow, editor of the Times, and the Rev. Bill Brooks of the First United Pen-(acostal Church of Raleigh.

Carter was accompanied by the Rev. Donald L. Thomas, pastor of the Gospel Lighthouse

Pentacostal Church of Little Rock.

Hes been very faithful since coming to the Lord. Hes been willing to do anything around the church, Thomas said.

Fred Morrison, chairman of the Inmate Grievance Commission, urged the Parole Commission to give early consideration io Carters case. Whether Carter will be prosecuted for escape depends upon wishes of corrections officials, Dist. Atty. Burley Mitchell said.

Sex Book Withdrawn

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C.

( A P )The Edgecombe-Nash Counties Mental Health Center has recalled from patients a book on female sexuality because a physician protested it was trash.

Dr. Lloyd Bailey, Rocky Mount eye specialist, said the book, Our Bodies, Ourselves, defies moral and religious teaching. The only thing that book is good for is for girls working in a house of ill repute.

The book was written by the Boston Womens Health Book Collective.

Dr. Bailey said he had learned from the parents of an 18-year-old girl he had treated that the center had the book available. He said, They feel they have lost their daughter.

Obituaries

With Three Injuries

Large Number Of City Wrecks

One driver and two passengers were injured Friday in city traffic accidents which caused $8,085 in damages, according to the Greenville Police Department.

Mildred Davis Dudley, 2908 S. Evans St., was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning after her car was in-volvled in a rear-end collision with a truck operated by Johnie Lee Green, 700-D W. 14th St., at Memorial Dr. and Sylvan Dr.N Green was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident Damages were $600 to the Dudley car and $300 to the Green truck.

Passenger Jim Grdich, 213 Paris Ave., was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital by Greenville Rescue Squad personnel after the car of Alan Bruce Carver, 600 Verdant St., Apt. E-4, ran off the road at Fouth and Elizabeth streets Friday night. Damages were $600 to the car and $150 to a city fire hydrant. Carver was fcharged with driving under the influence.

A rear-end collision Friday afternoon on N. Greene St., south of Mum ford Rd., resulted in passenger Betty Perkins, 1925 Norcott Circle, being taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Damages were $200 to the car of Richard Mural Davis, Rt. 1, Bethel, and $200 to the car

operated by Rufus Moore, Jr. 306 ;Elizabeth St. Moore was 'Charged with following too closely.

A two-car collision at Dickinson Ave. and Truman St. resulted in $500 damage to the car operated by Jeneverette Seymour Alloway, of Goldsboro, and $300 to the car of Charlie Mack Weaver, Rt. 1, Greenville. Mrs. Alloway was cited for a safe movement violation.

Cars operated by Billy Ray Harrelson, Jr., 1106 Forbes St., and Freddie Howard McKeel, Rt. 2, Grifton, collided Friday night on Evans St., North of Ninth St. McKeel was charged with driving under the influence and driving left of the center line. Damages were $350 to the Harrelson car and $400 to the McKeel car.

A rear-end collision at Evans St. and Greenville Blvd. caused $375 damage to the car driven by Bertha Sutton Travis, Rt. 2, Greenville, and $300 to the car driven by James Walter Haynes, 106-B S. Jarvis St. Police cited Haynes for improper brakes.

A mishap in the Pitt Plaza Parking Lot did $50 damage to the car operated by Sally E. Felker, of Anderson, S.C. and $600 to the car of Robert Franklin Goins, of Jacksonville.

Friday evening an accident at Line Ave. and Dickinson Ave.

Women Golf Lessons

The Greenville Recreation Department will begin a new session of womens beginning golf instructions on Monday.

Classes will be held each Monday thru Thursday for two

MONDAY

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

12:30 p.m.KIwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Cjub meets at Planters Bank 6:65p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge

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

8:00p.m.-Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00p.m.Greenville Community Chorus meets in Rose High School band room 8:00 p.m.The ECU Woman's Club will meet at Mendenhall Student Center, room 244

8:00 p.m.The Senior and Youth Community Gospel Chorus wilj_meet at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

12noonGreenville Martinborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers

12:30 pimiMrs. Etvin A. Hotstlus will entertain members of the Seira Book Club at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 3:00 p.m.Mrs. Carl Adams will be hostess to members of the Chatham Book Club

3:00 p.m.The Homelife Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets with Mrs. Clara Shackell 7:00p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon Evening Group cocktail-fashion party at Greenville Golf and Country Club 7:00 p.m.Post No. 39 Of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:00p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 8:00 pjn.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm-ville Hwy.

8:00 p /n .Opt! Mrs. Club meets at home of AArs. Curtis Howell

8:00 p.m.Aries Book Club meets with Helen Parkinson

WEDNESDAY 9:30 am.Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank

10;00a.m .Welcome Wagon board meets with Mrs. Don Fidler

1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30p.m.KIwanis Club meets 8:00 pm.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752 7606 or 756-0567 8:00pm.John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at First Feder^

consecutive weeks, from 10:00 until 11:00 a.m. Anyone interested should com^e to the field adjacent to the Allied Health Building on Monday at 10:00 a.m.

An intermediate class is also being held starting Monday at 9:00 a.m. Women who wish to continue golf classes are invited to attend. These classes will also meet at the field adjacent to the Allied Health Building.

For further information call (he Greenville Recreation Department, 752-4137, extension 251.

PWP Calendar

The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners (PWP) announces the following events for the coming week: Today Family Bowling at Hillcrest Lanes from 4-6 p.m.; Monday, Covered Dish Supper and Board of Directors meeting open to all members and prospective members at 6:00 p.m., Oakmont Square Apartments Party Room For more information on PWP, call 752-:1008.

Nurse

Schedule

The schedule for taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry is:

Ann Barlow, 758-2360, Oct. 20-26; Grace Turner, 756-0375, Oct. 27-Nov. 2; and Beulah Haddock, 746-3838, Nov. 3-9.

If the above numbers are not answered, call Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141, and ask for the nurse taking calls. The nurse registrars keep a file with complete information on all nurses v^o do private duty and they try to fulfill requests for private duty nurses.

did $300 in estimated damage to the car operated by George Melvin Mobley, 901 W. Third St., $100 to the car driven by Bennie Sherrod, of Bethel, and $200 to the car of Kenneth Moore, 1215 Clark St. Mobley was charged with a safe movement violation.

Cars operated by William Benjamin Wilson, Jr., of Washington, and David Earl F'rank, 209-B New St., collided Friday afternoon on N. Greene St., near Railroad St. Frank was cited for a safe movement violation. Damages were $400 to the Wilson car and $200 to the Frank car.

A rear-end collision on 264 Bypass, west of Charles St., involved cars driven by Martha Ann Davenport, 217 Kendall Court, and Martha Elizabeth Mann, of Winterville. Damages were $275 to the Davenport car and $80 to the Mann car. Miss Mann was charged with exceeding a safe speed.

A rear-end collision Friday night on Cotanche St., north of Fifth St., caused $300 damage to the car driven by John Wesley Suton, of Elizabeth City, and $25 to the car of Rodney Duane Van Scoy, 314 Boulevard Ave., Ayden. Van Scoy was charged with a safe movement violation.

Glenda Kaye Denton, Rt. 8, Greenville, and Samuel King, of Grifton, were involved in a rear-end collision on Greenville Blvd. east of Hooker Rd. Damages were $75 to the Denton car and $250 to the King car. King was charged with improper brakes.

Bonita Irene Carroll, Clement Dorm, ECU, and Elizabeth Webb Everette, of Mceles field, were involved in a rear-end collision on Greenville Blvd., east of Memorial Dr. Damage to the Everette car was $250.

A rear-end collision at Dickinson Ave. and Wilson St.

Gospel Sing

The Masters of Rocky Mount, a Gospel Singing Group, will be in concert tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Hollywood Presbyterian Church on N.C. 43, six miles south of Greenville.

The public is invited to attend.

Friday night did $105 damage to the car operated by Randolph Curtis Tyler of Bethel, and $100 to the car of Kerry Ljmn Dixon, 205 Columbia Ave. Police charged Dixon with following too closely.

Johnny Eddie Tyson, Rt. 1, Winterville, was charged with careless and reckless driving after his car ran off Hooker Rd., south of May St. Damage to the car was reported at $200.

Barnhill

Mr. Marvin T. Barnhill, 63, died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was a resident of Stokes.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 this afternoon in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. 'Thurman Griffin, pastor of the Stokes Baptist Church, and Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Barnhill had lived most of his life in the Stokes Community and was a farmer until his retirement in 1973. He was a member of the ASCS Board for' many years and was a member of the Stokes Ruritan Club.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Roberson Barnhill; three sons; M. Taylor Barnhill of Greenville, Jamie L. and John R. Barnhill, both of Stokes; a daughter, Mrs. Oscar F. Baxton, V, of Norfolk, Va.; a brother, Richard Barnhill of Robersonville; two sisters; Mrs. Edna B. Everett and Mrs. Dare B. Lucas, both of Robersonville; and three grandchildren.

Bowen

Mr. Arthur C. Bowen, 46, died Saturday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:00 p.m. at the Truth Baptist Church on the 264 By-Pass near Farmville by the pastor, the Rev. Jack Harvey.

Mr. Bowen spent all of his life in the Ormondsville community of Greene County and was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Peggy Smith Bowen of the home, near Ormopdsville; three daughters, Mrs. Eugene Clewis of Chattanooga, Tenn., Mrs. Billy Suggs, Jr. of Grifton, and Miss Marilyn Bowen of the home; his mother, Mrs. Margaret B. Bowen of Ormondsville; two brothers. Junior Bowen annd Ernest Bowen, both of Ormondsville; and a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Julian Baker of Greenville.

Dail

WINTERVILLE-Jrs. Lula Estelle Dail, 83, died at her homa, on Rt. 1 here Sjrturday morning.

Mrs. Dail was a life long resident of the Winterville community and was a member of the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services will be held at 4:30 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be Rev. Bobby Taylor, her pastor. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, George Dail of the home; three sons, Carlton of Greenville, Norman Dail of Ayden and John Dail of Surgoinsville, Tenn.; one daughter, Mrs. Paul Clark of Fayetteville; eleven grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions be made to the Ayden and Winterville rescue squads.

Miller

Mrs. Lovie Laughinghouse Miller, 82, widow of Win Miller, died at her home in the Van-ceboro Community Friday morning.

Funeral service will be conducted at three oclock this afternoon at Macedonia . Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Sutton, the pastor. Burial will be in the Willis Cemetery nearby. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mrs. Miller spent all her life in the Vanceboro Community and was a member of Macedonia Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by two daughters; Mrs. Mable Gaskins of the home and Mrs. Estelle Gaskins of Vanceboro; a son. Colie Miller of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Ross Willis of Newport; four grandchildren; ten great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.

Opportunity Session Set

Three city traffic accidents on Saturday morning resulted in damages estimated at $4,700 to the cars involved, according to reports filed by the Greenville Police Department.

A collision at E. Second and S. Evans streets did $1800 damage to the car operated by Wanda Gayle Royal, of Wade, and $700 to the car driven by Charles Heber Allen, 612 S. Oak St. Miss Royal was charged with a stop sign violation.

Horace Lee Smallwood, 1508 W. Fifth St., and Agnes Smith Grimsley, Rt. 1, Ayden, were involved in a rear-end collision at Hooker Rd. and 264 By-pass. Mrs. Grimsley was cited for a safe movement violation. Damages were $200 to the Smallwood car and $1200 to the Grimsley car.

An accident at Third and Pitt streets did $500 damage to the car of Joseph Augustus Smith, 418 Tyson St., and $300 to the car of John Maxwell Heard, 2503 E. Fourth St., Apt. 3. Heard was charged with a stop sign violation.

The Carolinas Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers, in cooperation with the Greenville City Schools will sponsor a Post

District UMW Meet Tuesday

The United Methodist Women of the Greenville District will meet at St. James United Methodist Church here Tuesday. The meeting will be from 10 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. and lunch will be served by the host church.

Registration begins at 9:30 a.m. The program will include a pledge service, a memorial service and special memberships. All United Methodist Women are urged to attend.

Friday Service

Bishop Raymond Griswald will be preaching at Holy Temple, Saintsville, Friday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m.

He will be accompanied by his choir and congregation of Brown Chapel and Friendship Churches.

Hunt For Rattlers

SAN ANTONIO, Fla. (UPI) The population of this chicken-oriented Pasco County town, usually 479 when everybodys home and has company, swelled 10-fold Saturday for the 9th annual San Antonio Rattlesnake Festival and International Cnampionship Gopher Race.

But it was a bad year for rattlers and gophers, the crackers name for hard-shell land tortoises.

A month-long snake hunt in the area had produced only 24 reptiles, the biggest being a

five-foot-four-inch entry caught by Jerry Taylor of neighboring Ridge Manor.

But this did nothing to

dampen the enthusiasm of about 5,000 persons who turned out to see the snakes and

turtles and eat two tons of

barbecued chicken, while listening to a traveling medicine show from nearby Polk County

Secondary Opportunity session at J.H. Rose High School on Thursday, October 23, at 1:30 p.m..

Representatives from Universities, colleges, and technical schools from throughout North and South Carolina will be in attendance.

The session will provide information about academic and technical programs, careers, and the availability of financial aid.

Students will have the opportunity to receive firsthand information from representatives of the various institutions.

Rendered

Contribues

Dr. Norman C. Rendered, chairman of the East Carolina University Department of Industrial and Technical Education, a contributing author to a newly-published textbook, Accident Prevention Manual for Training Programs.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

LeslieL. Turner, P.M., Master H. R Phillips, Secy

Morris

Mrs. Lizzie Brimage Morris of Grifton died Saturday in Albermarle Ville Rest, Home in Williamston. She was the wife of John David Morris. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville.

Sumrell

AYDEN - Mr. Dalton C. Sumrell, 63, died at his home early Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2:30 at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be Rev. Travis Owens and Rev. C. H. Overman. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Sumrell, a native of Pitt County and a life-long resident of the Ayden Community, was a member of the Ayden United Methodist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Briley Sumrell of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Carolyn S. Tuttle of Norfolk, Va.; four brothers, Roderick, Joe G., and Ray B,^ Sumrell, all of Ayden, and Kermitt Sumrell of Clinton,; one sister, Mrs. Dorcas Miranda of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil; and one grandchild.

Reviving

Program

WASHINGTON (AP) - Housing Secretary Carla Hills is reviving a previously "discarded program in which federal funds will be used to help moderate-income Americans buy homes.

Despite the unexpected strength of the nations general economic recovery, activity in the homebuilding industry will lag behind the general trend, Mrs. Hills said Friday in announcing the resurrection of the Section 235 home ownership program.

But, she said, I see the gradual recovery continuing.

A few hours later, her assessment was confirmed by a Commerce Department report showing that starts on new housing units declined during September by 2.2 per cent to an annual rate of 1.24 million units, while the number of new building permits issued climbed by 8 per cent to the highest level since June 1974.

Episcopal

Elections

Fail

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Attempts to elect a new Episcopal Bishop for Louisiana failed Saturday, as clergy and lay delegates were unable to agree on a compromise. Another convention was called for Nov. 21, at an undetermined site.

By the end of Fridays sessions, the Rev. Thomas Carson of Greenville, S.C.j had enough votes from laymen to win election, but was lacking a majority of the clergymens votes.

The leading clergy candidate was the Ven. James Brown, Archdeacon of the Louisiana Diocese. A two-thirds majority of both the lay and clergy votes was needed to win the election.

The delegates were trying to name a successor to the late Rt. Rev. Iveson B. Noland, one of 114 persons killed last June in the crash of an Eastern Airlines jet in New York City.

As the stalemate grew Saturday, both the laity and the clergy began spreading their votes around, eroding the Rev. Mr. Carsons majority as the Rev. Clarence Pope Jr. of Baton Rouge and the Rev. Martin Til-son of Birmingham, Ala. picked up support among laymen.

The next convention is likely to be in Baton Rouge or Monroe and church observers say it is doubtful that either the Rev. Mr. Carson or the Ven. Mr. Brown will be able to carry all of their support into the next session.

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EASY RIDERSTrtcycHsta Raynette Terrel 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Terrel and Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Decatur, Ala., take spins in the Indian Summer weather recently. Raynette

Danger To Newborns

SEATTLE (AP) Alcoholic mothers are damning their newborns to mental retardation, physical deformity or death, according to Dr. James Hansoa

Hanson, a fellow in the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Washington, says women dont realize how easily the alcohol from their own blood stream flows through the placenta into the child they carry.

Tobacco Ads Suit

WASHINGTON (AP) A government lawsuit charging the nations six largest tobacco companies with failure to display health warnings adequately calls for creation of a fund that would force the firms to finance future antismoking campaigns.

Federal Trade C(nmission (rfficials indicated the request for a trust fund to pay for antismoking campaigns was unique in asking a court to order the tobacco industry finance advertising negative to its product

Sobering Up Station

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The New York State Thruway will have a network of more than 20 sobering-up stations operating next year to allow drunks to get coffee, soup and sleep, the state Mental Hygiene Department says.

The centers are expected to be operational by Jan. 1, when it will no longer be a crime to be drunk in public in New York.

Denies Report

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott has denied a report that he will be appointed by President Ford as the first U.S. ambassador to China.

Scott told reporters Friday that he recommended to Ford a year ago that George Bush, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, be named to the China post Bush now heads a U.S. mission in Peking.

Back To Work

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Nearly 8,000 railway clerks in seven Western states have obeyed a court order by returning to work after a one-day strike against the Southern Pacific Lines over work rules.

The strikers returned to work Friday afternoon when U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter granted the railroads request for a temporary restraining order against the strike

Hiring New Teachers

BILLINGS, Mont (AP) Between400 and500 teachers have lost their jobs in a move by the Billings School Board to break a strike that began on Oct 2.

The school board announced Friday night that it was going ahead with plans to hire new teachers to replace the strikers.

Considered Nuclear Use

NEW YORK (AP) Gen. William C. Westmoreland says he set up a secret group in Saigon to study the possibility of using nuclear weapons in South Vietnam. But he said Washington didnt like the idea and .terminated the project

The retired general says the use of a few small tactical nuclear weapons might have brought the Vietnam war to a favorable end.

Refuses To Negotiate

Syrian President Hafez Assad utterly refused Saturday to negotiate a new Golan Heights disengagement agreement with Israel along the lines of the Sinai pact which he said was an Arab surrender.

Syria has been asked, and will be asked, to enter into negotiations similar to the one in which Cairo was involved, but we utterly refuse to head on a course similar to the Sinai agreement, Assad said in an interview with the Kuwaiti newspaper A1 Rai A1 Aam.

Hamburger Day

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) It would have made Paul Bunyan proud.

Earlier this week, the state annouiKed that in honor of Na-tionalSchool Lunch Wedc, NorthCarolinas850,000 public school students sat down Wednesday to an AU-American meal of cheeseburgers and french fries.

The announcement by the state division of food services said the meal required 11 million pounds of ground beef, 4.5 million pounds of cheese, 5.5 millHHi pounds of french fries and four milliwi pounds of carrots.

appears a IHtle envious of the more elaborate Mrs. Johnson. (AP WIREPHOTO)

three-wheeler of

RyMIKEFRINSILBKR

WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House subcommittee wants federal agencies to provide the names of banks which have invested so much in New York City securities that they might be jeopardized if the city goes into default.

The House panel has been told that 271 banks in 34 states have invested 20 per cent or more of their capital in New York City obligations.

But federal officials who provided that information would not identify the banks, saying disclosure could cause a run on them or even create a panic.

The Government Operations subcommittee on Commerce, Consumer and Monetary Affairs voted to demand the names of banks with heavy investment in the citys obligations.

Chairman Benjamin Rosenthal, D-N.Y., said contempt of Congress citations would be sought against officials defying the request, and a spokesman said the panel expects to learn soon whether the agencies will cooperate.

Only a fraction of the total assets of the nations banks actually is committed to New York securities which could lose their value in a default.

About 3(X) banks 3.5 per cent of all state-chartered banks have 25 per cent or more of their total capital and reserves in New York City securities or issues of the troubled New York State housing finance agency.

Obligations issued by the city could become nearly worthless if it defaults and is unable to pay debts as they become due.

To keep the banking system solvent in that event, the Federal Reserve System has pledged to make loans to endangered banks from its enormous resources.

Comptroller James E. Smcth analyzed 53 national banks with over 40 per cent of gross capital funds invested in New York City obligations.

Once they are identified, he

told the subcommittee, nine of the banks with assets of $898 million - would suffer losses in a default heavy enough to trigger significant depositor withdrawals and would be forced to seek Federal Reserve help. Smith said another 18, worse off. probably would have to pursue recapitalization. sale or merger possibilities.

Enroute To China

Kissinger In Tokyo

By RICHARD H. GROWALD

TOKYO (UPI) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived in rainy Tokyo Saturday night for a brief rest before going to China to arrange a visit for President Ford and make sure Peking does not regard the United States as a paper tiger.

A senior U.S. official on Kissingers plane said the Chinese, who last year asked for the Ford visit, have an overwhelming desire for the President to come and demonstrate Sino-American cooperation.

The China visit by Kissinger and Ford will not produce any great pronouncements or dramatics, the senior official

said. But it will be dominated by mutual probing the Chinese diagnosing Fords ability to deliver in world power politics and the Americans sizing up a new era of Peking leadership, he said.

Kissingers special plane touched down at Tokyos Haneda International Airport in driving rain at 7:10 p.m. He was met by U.S. Ambassador James D. Hodgson and Japanese foreign ministry officials. He was spending the night at Hodgsons official residence in downtown Tokyo. Before departing for Peking today Kissinger is scheduled to have breakfast with Japanese Foreign Minister Kiichi Miyaza-wa.

Tar Heel Couple Hosted Mysterious Cult Leaders

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -A Charlotte man says he and his wife two years ago entertained the man and woman identified by authorities as leaders of a mysterious Jesus-Outer Space cult.

William Conder said Marshall Herff Applewhite, 43, and a woman identified as Bonnie Applewhite said they had been traveling about the U.S. and abroad learning and preparing ourselves for another life thats on a higher level.

Authorities have identified Applewhites companion as Bonnie Lee Trousdale Nettles, 48.

Conder said he invited the couple to his home in November 1973 after their car had broken down. He said he and his wife entertained them for about seven hours.

Authorities in California, Oregon and Colorado became interested in the pair when a' number of persons apparently disappeared after being told they

Rocky Mount Fined

City

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP)The city of Rocky Mount was fined nearly ^,000 for causing a fish kill in the Tar River in June, the state Environmental Management Office in Raleigh said Friday.

The state charged the city with dumping' inadequately treated wastes in the river causing the fish kill in early June. The city was assessed $6,575 in compensatory charges and $1,500 for civil penalties.

The city has the right to appeal the action. A city spokesman said it hadnt been decided whether an appeal would be filed.

A Rocky Mount spokesman said the citys treatment plant removes 85 per cent of the waste but federal regulations require that 98 per cent of the waste be removed. The federal government could fine the city $10,000 a day for not meeting the requirements but hasnt taken such an action.

Double Dash Of Color

RALEIGH (AP)Are you nervous when tested by a khaki uniform-clad North Carolina driver license examiner?

In so, Motor Vehicles Commissioner Edward L. Powell has sent help your way.

After Nov. 3, the examiner will be clad in a burgundy blazer sport coat with gray trousers.

Powell said its an attempt by the Division of Motor Vehicles to achieve a more personal relationship between the examiner and the public.

He said the uniform now used has often created a tense at-mosfrfiere, encouraging those being tested to feel its a case of the citizen versus the state.

should forget everything and leave earth on a spaceship to meet their saviour.

However, the pair has not been charged in connection with the disappearances.

Conder said neither Applewhite nor the woman attempted to proselyte them. However, he said that in response to a question, Applewhite claimed he had been contacted by aliens and told to prepare for a mysterious transition to a higher order of life.

He said he had been contacted by aliens in some national park, I believe in Oregon, Conder said. He said he was walking along a trail, it was cold and there was snow on the ground. All of a sudden he got so hot he took his jacket off and there was a burning bush.

The spirit that made it so warm gave him a message that he should try to improve himself.

Conder said he met the couple when they came to an auto parts store where he was working and asked the location of a certain garage.

Conder said he told them the garage was a long distance away and offered to try to fix their car. After failing to start the car, he took the couple to his home for supper.

He said Applewhite told him they had to catch a plane that night for Oregon and he had planned to sell the car in Charlotte. In return for his hospitality, Conder says Applewhite

Vietnamese...

(Continued on page A-D

The repatriates said before sailing they hoped to receive instructions from Saigon on where they should dock because they had planned no specific port of entry.

Authoritative Saigon sources Saturday said the PRG is watching the Thuong Tin I closely but the government only reiterated its previous warning that the U.S. administration would be held responsible for any consequences.

The PRG position has been that authorization for the return of overseas Vietnamese to South Vietnam is the sole sovereign right of Saigon and PRG officials have condemned the United States for its unilateral decision to let the Thuong Tin I sail for Vietnam.

Unofficial sources told UPI that people in South Vietnam believe the incident is a political maneuver or a plot to import Central Intelligence Agency agents trained in the Pacific to South Vietnam. The PRG has not discouraged this belief.

gave him the car, a 1961 Ford station wagon bearing Oregon license plates.

Conder then drove the couple to the airport, he said.

Conder said the car contained numerous papers, including astrological charts, as well as tools, clothing and camping gear. He said several charts were apparently for Applewhite, indicating he was born in Spur, Tex., in 1931, although the actual date varied.

Last week Police Chief John Doster of Harlingen, Te., identified the mysterious couple and said he had arrested them in 1974. The arrests came after they allegedly rented a motel room in the name of a local television newsman without his knowledge.

Conder said Applewhite left him a Portland, Ore. address but they never corresponded.

The man sat there and he was calm, he said. The only indication I had that he might be on anything or out of his mind was that he was a real mysterious looking person.

Current Asian circumstances have created doubts about America being the superpower it was when Kissinger and former President Richard M. Nixon opened the Chinese diplomatic door in 1971 and 1972.

Only In Los Alamos

LOS ALAMOS, N.M. (AP) -Paul VanderMaat, in front of a judge to answer a speeding ticket, argued that the ionized air that precedes a thunderstorm affects a speed radar unit.

A thunderstorm struck in the area after he was accused of traveling 33 miles per hour in a 25 m.p.h. zone.

Judge Raymond E. Hunter, a physicist who also serves part-time as a Municipal Court judge, said the argument made sense, likening it to static on the radio and saying static electricity in the air could bend the otherwise straight radar beam and result in a false reading.

Only in Los Alamos could a defendant use a principle of advanced physics in his defense and have a judge understand what hes saying, Hunter said in Thursday nights court session. He found VanderMaat innocent.

Both are theoretical physicists at Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory.

TRACKS 975 YEAR OLD ROUTE-Cleng Peerson, a Norwegian fishing boat named after a Nmnvegian who settled in the United States in 1821, is shown sailing into New York Harbor on October 9, 975 years after the sagas say Leif Erickson discovered America. Two Norwegians, Aif Motubakk and Ragmar Thorseth left Bergen, Norway on June 20 in the 81-foot vessel and retraced Ericksons route. The Statue of Liberty is in the background. (AP Wirephoto)

Wfevegot ^=what you want-

$10,000 Reward Money

RALEIGH. N.C. (UPI) -(5ov. James E. Holshouser Saturday offered three rewards, totaling $10,000, for information leading to the solution of two murder cases and bombing incidents.

A $5,000 reward was offered for information in the triple murder of Billy Joe Franks, 20, Gerald Ray Franks, 25, and Ray Wayne Buchanan, 21, near Dillsboro in Jackson County.

The governor offered a $2,500 reward for information concerning the Sept. 15 murder of Mrs. Francis Earlene Horton Furr, 43, of Stanly County.

A $2,500 reward was also offered in the case of several

No Eating The Plants

WASHINGTON (AP) - General Foods Corp. has agreed to stop its television commercials that show naturalist Euell Gibbons saying its all right to eat parts of pine trees and plants such as prickly pear cactus, the Federal Trade Commission says.

The FTC said Friday the agreement was part of a consent order signed by General Foods in resolving a complaint filed by the commission.

The FTC complaint, issued Oct. 1, said the commercials have the tendency to influence children not under adult supervision to eat plants.

.shooting and explosion incidents Un June 28, . 1975, five shots at the home of the Rev. Robert a 12-gaUge shotgun were F. Nichols of Whiteville. fired at his automobile. On July

The rewards will be paid to L explosion went off in a anyone furnishing information ^'fch about 30 feet from his to officers which leads to the home, shattering his windows, arrest and conviction of those On Sept. 16, another explosion responsible for the crimes. occured in a field about 80

The bodies of the two Franks yards behind his residence, brother and their friend,

Buchanan, were found Sept. 22 floating in the lake at Natahala Power Plant located on the Tuckasegee River. The necks of the three men had been cut and they had sustained multiple stab wounds.

Mrs. Furr was found shot to death Sept. 15 with two bullet wounds in her head.

Nichols, 38, has been pastor of the Free Welcome Holiness Church in Whiteville since 1969.

On Aug. 18, 1974, an explosive device detonated in his front yard, shots were fired at his home and automobile and his telephone wires behind his home were cut. On Dec. 4, 1974, an explosive device detonated in a field 80 yards behind his home.

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A-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sundy, October It, 1975

Future Begins With A Dream

Tuesday The Daily Reflector reproduced a . rendering of suggested downtown improvements ' for Farmville, and the acc(npanying story . reported highlights of a study that could lead to the . eventual revitalization project.

The rendering was beautiful; the recom-1 mendations were exciting; and the afterthoughts e were tinged with euphoria.

Of course, the projection presented to the Downtown Farmville Improvement Committee was

a dream. A visiimary dream, but only a dream, ' nonetheless.

We like dreams. Everything good has its start ^ in a dream and the remodelii^ of a town or city is one of the good things that can happen infrequently.

Most cities and towns get off to a hazard start, and grow that way. A collection of dwellings is 1 augmented by a store, another small business, a few more houses,' streets shape up almost by themselves. With growth the problems inherent in

no-planning simply pyramid. .starting with narrow streets, no living space, etc.

THIS AFTERNOON

Changing the pattern isnt easy. It calls for running counter to generations (rf habit... the habit of letting nature taking its course and coping with the results as best we can.

Now Farmville has cracked the door on an ambitious self-improvement step that offers new hope for the communitys future.

It follows that the cost element is going to weigh heavily in whatever decisions are taken by the towns leadership. Were sure, in our own minds, all the factors will be carefully weighed.

Among them, the cost to the community if nothing is done in terms of revitalization; and that the cost would be less in terms of money and inconvenience today than years hence when further growth more tightly cements the present patter in place.

We at The Daily Reflector share in the enthusiasm of Farmville officials who have launched the project, and look forward to what the fuh^ has in store.

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Federal Rules Irritating

By BILL NOBLITT

j RALEIGH-Charlottes Edward M. OHerron, Jr., ahead of one of the nations largest drugstore chains (Eckerd Drugs) and a likely candidate for governor in the Democratic primary next year, is close to the health scene in North Carolina.

For eight years, he has been chairman of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Hospital Authority which operates four institutions, and by his drugstore activities is naturally close to happenings in the world of medicine.

' He thinks the new federal rules on health care planning and resources represent ^ another prime example of ' federal bureaucracy encroaching on local government.

" By the establishment of these rulesthe state council and the six Health Services

INSIDE REPORT

Areasevery move made will have to be cleared through HEW bureaucrats in Atlanta and Washington. Whether you want to establish a clinic, build a new wing, or purchase some equipment, you will have to have it cleared through the red'tape.

That is one of our biggest problems today, OHerron says. The states have totally abbrogated the 10th Amendment to the Constitution.

Nobody is willing to fight for the idea that anything not specifically called for as an obligation of the Federal government under the Constitution is reserved to the states, OHerron said. He thinks governors should band together and present a united front in demanding return of states rights.

Behind The Budget

Revenue reports continue to paint a dismal picture for

North Carolina government of more outgo than income to the tune of increased income at the rate of two per cent, while the new budget is spending the money based on increased income at the rate of seven per cent.

Income tax collections are lower than they were last year; so are soft-drink taxes, cigaret taxes. Only slightly up is sales tax income.

A budget crisis is obviously just around the corner, unless income jumps sharply to keep pace with spending and pick up the loss of the three months already gone this fiscal year.

What will 1# done? The state Constitution absolutely demands a balanced budget. There has been some talk of calling the General Assembly back into session.

But savvy legislators dont see such an idea with favor. They figure covening to

either cut the spending further or increase taxes would be politically unpopular with an election coming up next year.

State law gives the governor the powerand responsibilityto balance the budget. Let him do Jt, several legislative leaders agree. He is, after all, the first Republican governor in office in this century, and the legislature is run by Democrats.

When the alarm bell rings, however, such political infighting will probably be ended. Neither party can blame the other in present economic conditions, and the assembly shared in making up the budget for the current year far more than those in the past did.

Despite politics, neither side wants to see the state fall into emharassing financial straits.

"SimpU uriU \ our coiiiiiiriils on ihis lillU'carti and lake 1 lo an> posl oilier . . . jusl don l mail it . . . it'll take too long

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

For 45 years Mrs. Mial W. Tiddy taught third grade in the schools of Shelby, Bill Shires of the ECU News Bureau reports.

She retired in 1958 and has

lived in Shelby since.

A native of Elm City she graduated from East Carolina in the class of 1911.

Now she is no longer able to drive because of arthritis and

her attorney will sell her auto at an auction next Saturday. Nothing particularly unusual in that, except that Mrs. Tiddys car is a one-owner 1927 green Model A Ford coupe.

Udall's Unsolved Problem

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK DETROIT On a whirlwind four-state tour through the Midwest last week. Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona showed he is now a serious contender for the Democratic presidential nomination but has yet to solve his basic political problem: how to gather in the McGovernite left without sacrificing the moderate center.

That Udall at 53 is no longer merely a campaign oddity, as a one-eyed Mormon and former professional basketball player, was certified last week. Prop- stopping in a chartered F-27 for the first time, he drew respectable airport receptions across Iowa, sizeable breakfast turnouts by local labor leaders both at Omaha and here in Detroit and enthusiastic student audiences at the universities of Nebraska and Michigan. On Saturday, no fewer than 85 Michigan union chieftains came to see Udall at an 8 oclock breakfast here.

But on one issue after another, personable, witty Mo Udall, who described himself in 1968 as a Muskie centrist, finds himself pushed to the precipice of ideological positions insisted on by the old McGovernite left but anathema to the labor

center.

Nuclear power is a case in point. To the Democratic left, nuclear power is an issue emotionally charged with visions of mass death from lethal waste materials. Udall knows better, but each time a question was asked him as presidential candidate and congressional energy expert, h^ ducked.

Nuclear power scares the hell out of me, he told liberal students in Lincoln, Neb., in fact it terrifies me. But would he stop building nuclear power plants as President? Id sure slow it down, he said.

Similarly, Udall skirts the edge of the ideological precipice by steadfast ambiguity oh another issue dead to the left: whether the U.S. should pull troops out of Western Europe. In a one-hour question period with 150 Democrats at the Fort Dodge, Iowa, airport, he said the U.S. should pull back some troops from abroad, leaving the impression he meant troops ih Europe.

In fact, Udall was talking about South Korea. His standard position paper on defense strategy asserts: I believe that the U.S. should not unilaterally withdraw its forces from Europe.

The same dichotomy clouded the torrid ideological issue of forced busing for

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racial integration. Divisive and unproductive and many blacks dont want it, he told a press conference in Omaha, but stopped short of open opposition until we get other remedies as good. Now-you-see-it, now-you-dont politics is scarcely unique for a presidential candidate searching for a common thread in the divided Democratic party five months before the first primary. For Udall, it symbolizes what top aides describe as basic strategy for the all-important early primaries in the liberal Democratic constituencies of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York and Wisconsin: win recruits from McGovernite ranks in competition with Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana, Kennedy inlaw Sargent Shriver and populist Fred Harris.

That high risk strategy, Udall feels, is unavoidable to establish his early-primary base. After that, the base will be broadened, toward the centeras George McGovernor failed to do.

'The high risk was apparent from a barrage of hard-nosed, though friendly, questions thrown at him by labor leaders and other centrist Democrats in the Midwest. Democrats liberals are glued to a pro-Israeli position against the Arabs, but Udall found the new Egyptian-Israeli deal in the Sinai vastly unpopular throughout this nations heartland.

Are you for America first. Congressman? a top official in the Nebraska AFL-CIO asked. Or are we giving Israel an open book? The

same question was asked with stunning regularlity across Iowa, three of whose six Congressmen voted against the new Sinai pact.

Udalls response failed to answer basic questions about the future of the U.S. role in the Middle East, an issue now gathering momentum across Americas old isolationist stronghold. He bitterly criticized Secretary of State Henry Kissinger but defended the Siani deal as the only way to avoid war.

On the key bread-and-butter issue of unemployment, Udall mightily pleased labor leaders by all-out espousal of the full employment bill sponsored by Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Rep. Gus Hawkins guaranteering work for every job-seeking America, with the government itself employer of last resort.

Privately, however, Udall concedes he is no expert on the Hawkins-Humphrey bill, an extraordinarily complex proposal which might booby-trap Udall just as McGovern was booby-trapped in 1972 with his $l,000-for-everybody scheme.

Accordingly, while Udalls barnstorming tour last week showed excellent organizational planning vital to his quest for the nomination, it raised two basic questions: First, can he or any Democrat blend the partys divergent wings? Second, can he produce a saleable economic program at a time when, as he said in Sioux City, politicians cant promise everything to everybody any longer?

Other Editors Say A Big Project

(Washington Daily News)

Staging an outdoor drama at Bath does offer lot of problems. Some are immediate and others are long range There are no easy answers, and yet anything worth having is worth fighting for.

There is the problem of writing the drama. A professor from East Carolina University is doing that He is most enthusiastic about his work and about the future prospects of his creation.

There is the problem of getting an adequate site on the waterfront with ample parking facilities. Then there is the problem of building the outdoor theater.

There are many other problems too such as the realization of necessary auxiliary facilities such as motels and restaurants.

But perhaps if we choose to look at the entire challenge in terms of only one problem, certainly that one problem would be money. Right now, no one seems to know how much money we are speaking about How to raise the needed money is a herculean task. We all realize that fact Now if we look over North Carolina in terms of what community has the most colorful history conducive to a good outdoor drama, it would have to be Bath. We think of Blackboard, old Whitfield, and others, and we see some great dramatic possibilities there.

The very fact that committees are being appointed and efforts going forward to meet the challenge are most encouragining. No one knows for sure just what will happen in the days, weeks, and months ahead, but there is a possibility that if other problems are solved, such a drama could be presented next year in Bath High School auditorium pending the building of the outdoor theater. , , .

Money is needed, but some other matters are needed badly

too. Some of them are tangible, but there are some big intangible needs which if used properly will mean greater meaning for the tangible properties.

There are matters such as enthusiasm, dedication, and determination. But in so many ways these qualities all add up to hard work. And if any such undertaking is to be successful to any degree, then a lot of hard work must go into the project It is going to take the best of an entire county. And when we talk or think in terms of best, we are really referring to human beings. The human touch will make it or not Theres a big job ahead. Let us all be about our work.

across town in Shelby to the schools where Mrs. Tiddy taught. It was driven once on a trip to Manteo, where Mrs. Tiddy and her late husband visited, and once for a short trip to Asheville.

The car is described as being in mint condition . . . just like the day it was bought . . . except it has an ECU sticker on it.

Utilities commissioner Ray Minges was discussing the financial plight of the utilities and the problems it faced with financing future expansion at a meeting last week.

He turned to City Manager Harry Hagerty and said, Mr. City Manager make a note . . .

Does this involve anything after February, Hagerty quipped. Otherwise I cant do it.

Hagerty will return to retirement early next year when his newly hired city manager replacement comes.

There was considerable joking about who would pay the bond insurance for the deputy city finance officer, (Continued on page A-5)

Early

Plans

Advised

By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor Millions of Americans and foreign visitors predictions range up to about 70 million are expected to attend celebrations of the 200th anniversary of the United States next year.

So if you want to go to the birthday party, plan early and be prepared for crowds, particularly during the summer school vacation months.

The U.S. Travel Service is expecting about 30 million visitors from abroad during the Bicentennial Year. Promotions included sponsoring a recent round-the-world tour by a 37-member delegation of the Society of American Travel Writers, headed by SATW President Carolyn Bennett Patterson of the National Geographic Magazine, to stimulate foreign travel to the United States in 1976.

At home, an early poll of Umerccans taken for the American Revolutionary Bicentennial Administration showed that 21 per cent planned to visit a bicentennial event or attraction as part of their 1976 vacation. Sixty-six per cent were still undecided while only 13 per cent said they definitely had no such plans.

Projected against the population of more than 212 million, that would mean more than 40 million American bicentennial visitors.

According to that same poll, 91 per cent planned to make the journey by motor vehicle: car, bus, camper or truck. Only 9 per cent planned to travel by plane or train.

Where will most be headed? Not surprisingly, Washington, Boston, Philadelphia and Williamsburg, Va., are the prime destinations. Early projections of U.S. bicentennial visitors are 12 million for Washington, 11 million for Philadelphia, 9 million for Boston and 2 million for Williamsburg.

The preferred travel months, pollsters found, were June, July and August. (Incidentally, morej^ than one million Roman Catholics are expected to attend the 41st International Eucharistic Congress in Philadelphia during the first week of August.)

So not only will bicentennial traffic be a problem (one Washington wag suggested all streets in the national capital be made one-way northbound and then itll be Baltimores problem), but hotels, restaurants and the historic sites themselves will be crowded.

So here are some tips from The Road Information Program, a non-profit research and information agency, that could help:

Start planning now. Write to convention and tourist / bureaus in the places youd like to visit for information on bicentennial events. Decide where you would like to go and for how long. Make hotel and motel reservations as soon as possible.

If you plan to drive, plan routes via modern interstate highways and freeways with limited access. They are desivned to handle large amounts of traffic and keep it flowing swiftly and smoothly. A country road paralleling a modern highway may look tempting, but chances are traffic will be slow and heavy because of cross roads, signal (Continued on page A-5)

Are We At War With Europe?

Strength For Today

POPULAR WITH WHOM?

A certain bishop once said that he had received many letters from congregations telling him what kind of a minister they wanted. Some wanted a learhed man, others a good executive, others a man who would take a leading role in worthy civic enterprises. But most letters, said the bishop, asked for a man who would be popular with the young people, popular with the community, popular with the congregation. But never, the bishop concluded, have I received a letter from a congregation asking me to

send them a man who was popular with God.

What the bishop was saying was that the congregations were so preoccupied with their own needs that they wanted a minister who would serve these exclusively. The ministers first duty is to serve God. In the long run there is no conflict between serving God and serving the true religious needs of a congregation, but a conflict can develop between serving God and serving secular interests in such a way as to insure popularity.

-^By EjUsha Douglass

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH

BRUSSELS (UPI) Is America at economical war with Europe?

A lot of people at the European Rommon Markat headquarters think so.

They divide the blame between the Ford Administration and a clause in the new U.S. Trade Act, and they are talking about the^ future with great concern, as one official statement put it.

The U.S. government has played down the threat, saying it will not use the power given it by the Trade Act to damage trade. But it is under pressure from American business and labor, particularly as unemployment rises, to take action against what it considers any unfair European trade practices.

The problems began with the

1974 Trade Act, which forces

the U.S. Treasury Department

to punish any nation sending to

the United States goods that r

benefit from any bounty or grant. The punishment must be counter-vailing duties nullifying any advantage the goods get from this bounty or grant.

One trouble is that bounty or grant is not defined. It could be a straightforward subsidy 0 encourage exports. Or it could be a rebate of sales tax. Or it could be shipping aids. Or it could be the aid which European nations and the Common Market give to industries or regions to promote development or fight unemployment.

It is up to the Treasury Department to decide whether any or all of these are a bounty or grant. If it rules that they are, the countervailing duties must be imposed with 12 months after the original complaint was filed.

(hunter-vailing duties are nothing new but the 12-month deadline is.

Under previous trade bills, the Treasury Department could

postpone action forever a useful diplomatic delay while solutions acceptable to both sides were worked out.

Now, however, that 12-month sword is hanging over Common Market exports of steel, autos, canned ham, shoes, glass and assundry other products. The (Jbmmon Market estimates that the treasury investigations into these goods threaten $4.3 billion worth of Europes annual exports to America more than 20 per cent of the total.

Its getting beyond a joke, a Common Market official said. Were afraid of the way these protectionist forces are developing in the U.S. and the way the (Ford) administration is willing to run with them.

The United Auto Workers, for instance, has accused European carmakers of dumping their cars in America that is, selling them at unfairly low prices. Europe denies this, but the investigation has begun anyway.

An official at U.S. Steel says European steel exports to the United States provide unfair competition because they benefit from a rebate of European sales taxes. The Common Market says this rebate is specifically approved by the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, to which both Europe and the United States belong, but the investigation has begun anyway.

What really worries many people here is the possibility that development aids to such poor regions as southern Italy might be judged a bounty or grant. The Common Market would face huge social and political problems if it tried to stop them just to conform with American trade rules.

These things work both ways, of course. Diplomats like to say that in trade, were alt sinners. The Common Market would have no trouble finding U.S. abuses and retaliating against them.

Wide Belief In Astrology

By GEORGE GALLUP

PRINCETON, N.J.A surprising number of Americans some 32 million and mostly female express a belief in astrology, and think their lives are governed by the position of the stars.

This despite the fact that 186 well-known scientists recently issued a'public statement saying the practice of astology has no rational or factual basis.

One person in five nationwide (22 per cent, or a projected 32 million people) say they believe in astrology. The belief that the position of stars influences Iniman affairs is primarily a female phenomenon, with womep about twice as likely to be believers as men.

Apparently, for many, belief in astrology is not incompatiable with traditional religious beliefs. The survey shows that vi^ tually as many churchgoers as non-churchgoers believe in astrology.

77 Per Cent Can Identify Their Sign

One of the most surprising findings to emerge from the survey is the fact that nearly eight in 10 Americans can name the sign under which they were bora And more than nine in 10 under 30 years of age can do so.

Well-Read Column

As any newspaper editor can attest, the astrology column is one of the most pc^ular features in his newspaper. In the current survey, one in four adultsand nearly one in three women reads an astrology column regularly.

The 186 scientists referred to previously made this statement "It is simply a mistake to imagine that the forces exerted by stars and planets at the moment of birth can in any way shape our futures. Neither is it true that the position of distant heavenly bodies make certain days or periods more favorable to particular kinds of action, or that the sign under which one was born determines ones compatibility or incompatability with other people. The scientists insist, We must all face the world and we must realize that our future lie in ourselves, and not in the stars.

Following are the questions (in the order they were asked in the survey) and the national findings;

Doyou happen toread any astrology column regularly?

Per cent saying yes (nationwide)........ 24%

Do you happen to know under which sign you were born?

Able to indicate sign ...................................77 %

Do you believe in astrology?

Per cent saying yes (nationwide)........................22%

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,536 adults, 18 and older, in more than 300 scientifically selected localities during the period Oct. 3-6.

Today In History

A Conservative View

the Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October If, lt7lA-5

One More Step In Free Exercise Of Religion

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK BRADFORD, OHIO-On a recent Thursday night, the Rev. Levi Whisner had a long distance call from attorney William Bail in Harrisburg,

Say a special prayer, urged Ball. Well find out in the morning

Twelve hours later came the joyful message; The Supreme Court of Ohio had agreed to hear Preacher Whisners appeal One more step had been taken in what now promises to be a land-maric case in the law that governs the free exercise of religioa ^

This is an unlikely place for the building of landmarks. Bradford is a mere dot on the map of western Ohio. This is farming country, flat as a phonograph record; a bus passenger could sleep through fifty miles of it and never miss a iing. But hard by the highway that runs between Piqua and Greenville is an unpretentious brick church, and behind the church is a square schoolhouse The question now before the Supreme Court of Ohio is whether the Tabea

nade Christian School must comply with standards set by the State Board of Education, or close its doors for good.

This is a criminal case. State of Ohio v. Whisner, et aL The defendants are twelve prente of children attending the Tabernacle School The facte are not in dispute. The parents undeniably have sent their children to the school; and the school undeniably is not accredited by the State. In Ohio, as in other States, this is a crime. The twelve parents were ccm-victed, fined $25 each, and put under bond not to send their children back. An intermediate Court d Appeals has sutstained the convictions. Meanwhile, pending ultimate disposition in the courts, the school continues its operations.

Before it ends, the case of Preacher Whisner is likely to find its place in the line of cases that stretches back to Pierce v. Society of Sisters, decided in 1925. It follows in the footsteps of Wisconsin v. Yoder, decided just three years aga Ball did a brilliant job in that case, suc-

By The Associated Press

Today is Sunday, Oct. 19, the 292nd day of 1975. There are 73 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history;

On this date in 1781, the Revolutionary War neared its end as the British surrendered at Yorktown, Va.

On this date;

In 1735, the second American president, John Adams, was born in Braintree, Mass.

In 1812, French forces under Napoleon Bonaparte began their retreat from Moscow.

In 1912, the Bulgarians began a siege of the Turkish city of Adrianople in the Balkan wars.

In 1954, Britain and Egypt agreed to a withdrawal of British troops from the Suez Canal Zone.

In 1960, Dr. Martin Luther King and 52 other blacks were arrested during a sit-down demonstration in a department store in Atlanta.

Also in 1960, the United States placed an embargo on shipments of U.S. goods to Cuba.

Ten years ago; Ku Klux Klan

ENDANGERED SPECIES-

Ford May Change The Campaign Pattern On Promises To Everyone

cessfully defending a group of Amish parents who insisted upon their right to educate their children in the old ways.

The same principle is at stake here in Bradford, Ohio. Preacher Whisners flock is a fundamentalist flock, partly Durdiard in its origins, composed of persons who love God and fear God. The fear comes first To expose their children to the worldly temptations of non-religious instruction, in their view, is to invite the wrath of God. They live by the Bible. They teach by the Bible. In every ordinary way, they are inoffensive, iaw-abiding peqple. They mean to stay ttiat way; but they also mean to keeep their school

This is a classic confrontation between the rights of the people and the powers of the state. The people have a right to the free exercise of religion, and the state has a power to fix minimum standards of educatioa Preacher Whisner and the brothers and sisters of Tabernacle Church want their children raised to know God; theStateof Ohio wants them raised to know some other things also.

On the Friday morning that the word came from Columbus, the 62 pupils of Tabernacle School were quietly at work at their studies. The one big room, 40 x 48, is weldwood-paneled and carpeted wall-to-wall; the building, only two

years old, is spotlessly cleaa The pupils sit at little cubby holes, in the fashion of graduate students in their carreis. These are their offices. Each child worics in his office at his own speed. The three teachers circulate among them.

The children learn chiefly from Packets of Accelerated Christian Education, known as paces. A boy or girl may be working simultaneously at a fifth-grade pace in math, a sixtivgrade pace in social studies, and a ninth-grade pace in English. All instruction is Bible-oriented. A typical poster on the wall warns the children against anger, jealously, deceit, pride, lying, selfishness, cheating, and coveting. The school runs for the standard 186-day term. Library books are few, scientific equipment was not in evidence. Pupils bring their own lunch, and at recess they tumble toward the playground with apparent happy relief of children anywhere

Do parents have a right thus to contrd the education of their own children? Does the State of Ohio have the power to impose some 500 MinimumStandards on such a private school? The State insists that all activities of the Tabernacle School shall conform to policies adqpted by the Board of Educatioa The parents of Preacher Whisners flock insist on flxing their own pdicies. If freedom of religion still has meaning, in the end the parents will win.

Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton refused to answer questions put to him by the House Committee on Un-American Activities.

Five years ago; Canadian forces sealed off escape routes in Quebec and mounted a massive search for kidnapers of a British diplomat and the killers of a Quebec government official.

One year ago; The Swiss voted down a proposal to expel about 540,000 foreigners, many of them Italians and Spaniards who did menial work.

Todays birthdays; Columnist Jack Anderson is 53 years old. The recently deposed ruler of Nigeria, Yakubu Gowon, is 41.

Thought for today; There are three intolerable things in life

cold coffee, lukewarm champagne and overexcited women

Orson Welles, actor and producer, born 1915.

Bicentennial footnote; Two hundred years ago today. New York Governor William Try on, fearful for his safety, removed himself to the British naval ship, Halifax, anchored in New York Harbor.

OR EXTINCT ALREADY?

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

In past national elections, ideology has been something of a fringe issue not the centerpiece.

Candidates have warned of creeping socialism, of course. But even those of conservative leanings have stopped short of hammering the voters on the issue that unless Washington is forced to change direction you are going to end up under a system you havent bargained for.

Conventional political wisdom long has held that candidate, to win had to ladle ouf a lot of gravy to special interest groups without letting the mass of voters know that it is coming out of their bowl. This has led to a lot of I can do it better campaigns so-called me-tooism.

But President Ford, and men around him, offer some promise that a new script may be tried in 1976. They seem willing to challenge the socialistic push which grows out of the hodge podge of open-ended welfare programs Congress OKd in the 1960s.

These schemes started small, with each having a particular merit. But over the years, they have grown and come together into a massive system for redistribution of wealth. Few politicians dare stand up and defend this aspect of the system. Senator George McCiroverns tentative and inept step into these waters cost him heavily when he ran for President as the Democratic candidate four years ago.

But Ford, recently, has embarked on a course which leads straight to the issue of who gets and * who gives. In the past, politicians have ducked this issue. Anyone who raised it was immediately labeled a crass , fellow out to deny the poor.

But here, as in England, welfare ceased to be based on poor law a good many years ago. Today, some welfare packages run as high as $9,000 tax exempt, as a result of a host of subsidies rent, food, medical costs, etc. on top of cash payments. Millions of families support themselves on less than this and pay taxes, too.

Spelling out what welfare extremes take away from the non-welfare sector might well be an effective issue and one which could force restraint on Congress. McGoverns $1,000 for everyone backfired quickly in 1972.

It didnt take long for his opposition, even among other contenders for the Democratic nomination, to get across the point that this

was going to put the bite on most of the nations taxpayers. McGovern dropped the scheme even before he won the nomination. It was vulnerable to the who gets and who gives analysis.

Actually, if McGoverns scheme had been presented differently it could have made some sense. Similar ideas have been advanced as a substitute for the present welfare system under the name of a negative income tax. It would insure a sub-sistance income to all and in and easy4o-see and measure way.

Ford and bis advisers apparently are convinced that Englands disastrous experience is a living example of what may happen here. The British saddled themselves with a welfare program they simply could not support. Even a harsh system of taxes couldnt pay the bill. Printing press money, which means inflation, was resorted to. Meanwhile, the production side of the economy suffered from lack of capital, which was being drained off to pay for welfare. Her middle class bas been ground up. And labor finds that its inflated pay leaves it no better off.

The big spenders in Congress long have argued that we didnt have to be concerned with deficit-making commitments. Growth, they said, would baiance future budgets, with money to spare. Even today, the Budget committees of Congress are passing around a staff study showing that deficits will erase themselves by 1980.

What has happened in the past is that Congress has

Taylor Col. . .

(Continued from page A-4) now that utilities finances are run through the city bookkeeping system.

The Utilities commissioners finally decided it would be the utilities responsibility.

Chairman George Coffman said to Hagerty, See Harry, were not so bad.

The commission had been informed that water from the citys water treatment plant would have to be treated even though it is virtually the same water which was taken from the river originally.

Commissioner Gene Prescott commented, Its a good thing the Lord didnt have to fiddle with EPA when he created the world. He would have never gotten it through.

EVER SEE SUCH AN INTERFERENCE ?

demonstrated an ability to spend money faster than a growing economy can produce it. And this is the underlying reason for the inflation which so plagues the nation today. If a nation wont pay for its excesses with taxes, then it is going to pay in prices.

This nations production side is already short of the capital needed to modernize machinery and to grow for the future. Too much is being drained into other channels through Washington policy. Ford might do us all a favor by turning the usual campaign pitch from whats-in-it for you to what-does-it cost you.

The British thought their socialism was something benigh. Now they are finding out, probably too late, that it was the way to disaster.

Brown Col . . .

(Continued from A-4)

lights and limited speed and passing zones.

Normal big city traffic is bad enough, so leave your car on the outskirts and use public transportation to get into and out of town. It will probably be cheaper than parking in town and a lot easier on the nerves. Bicentennial cities are beefing up theic fringe parking facilities and public transport to accommodate the anticipated flood of visitors.

(As if traffic conditions in most cities arent horrible enough without hordes of extra tourists, TRIP says 16 per cent of the 38,000 miles of streets in Boston, Philadelphia and Washington have surface problems that make driving dangerous, costly and time consuming.)

If possible, take your vacation in the spring or fall and avoid the mobs of school children. Sightseeing is more enjoyable in cool weather, too. You might miss some of the major events but hotels, restaurants, etc. will be less crowded and sightseeing lines shorter.

Consider booking accommodations in the surrounding areas rather than in the major bicentennial cities themselves. It may not be as convenient but it could give you a chance to unwind at the beach or mountains after a busy day of sightseeing. Rates may be lower, too.

TRIP says the unknown factor in bicentennial travel planning is the economy. A serious downturn or continued inflation here or abroad could force cancellation or cuctail-ment of vacation plans. _

ti-H

By GAIL MICHAELS

Oh Well, Compromises Are A Part Of Living

Being pregnant can be very depressing. It's hard to pinpoint exactly when pregnancy stops being exhilarating and starts being excruciating, but the depression is usually precipitated by an incident directly involving ones stomach. For example, a pregnant woman 'might become depressed when she finds that shes suddenly too big to wear her husbands old shirts to clean the oven, and he starts wearing her maternity blouses to clean out the storage room. Or she can get depressed when she gives up hope that shell ever be able to tie her own shoes again. Or she might get despondent when her husband gives her diapers instead of a negligee on her birthday.

But the incident that really triggered my depression was a weekend visit from some of our friends. Having a visitor who looks like a model for Vogue magazine is not designed to make a pregnant woman feel like a contestant on Lets Make a Deal. Next to Janet, I look like a turnip with a thyroid condition. In fact, the minute she first eased her

long, slender legs out of her car, my feeble glow of pregnancy was so overpowered by the electric shock waves radiating from her to every male within 20 miles that it hid between the folds of my wasteline for the rest of the weekend.

/ X'' GAIL

1 7 MICHAELS

Being a bit of a masochist, I couldnt help comparing myself to her all weekend long. And at every comparison I became more disheartened. I would have been disheartened even if I hadnt been pregnant. Because when she laughed, her long, silky blond hair would swing gently around her shoulders. But when I laughed, my cowlick would shoot up and wave to its audience

And when she talked, she sounded like a finely tuned harpsichorl. But when I talked, I sounded like an

anemic bulldozer.

Worst of all, when we got ready to go to Sunday lunch, she came floating downstairs in an elegantly tailored outfit (hat shamed my maternity dress in every department except the amount of material used. Of course, the styles were completely different. She wore a gored skirtI wore a pleated stomach.

When they left that afternoon, I started crying uncontrollably.

Look, honey, Phillip said, trying to comfort me, I know youre crazy about Butch and Janet, but youll see them again soon.

Its not that, I sobbed. Its just that Janet always looks like she stepped out of a fashion magazine.

Well, you always look like you stepped out of a magazine, too, he said.

Which one? I blurted. Mad?

Now look here, he said, firmly, Youre got something that she doesnt) have.

What? 1 asked. i

Me. !

Oh, weil, life is full of) compromises. JCalifornia Oil Rush: Bonanza, Or Rape Of The Environment?

By ROBERT E. SWEET

SACRAMENTO (UPI) Within three years, California will have an oil rushpipelines gushing oil down from Alaska, drilling rigs dotting the scenic Pacific coaatliiie and tanker traffic . jams in its harbors.

Officials predict that by 1978 the state will be glutted with oil more crude petroleum than the states refineries can handle with a surplus of at least a half million barrels of oil a day. For the first time, excess oil will be shipped out of California through pipelines

to midwest and eastern states.

But one critic says it is only one more rape of the environment which the energy crisis has produced.

The bulk of the new crude will Come from Alaska fields, where production is forecast to surge to 1.2 million barrels per day within three years.

In addition to the Alaska oil, extra oil to be tapped at tl}e Elk Hills reserve could raise production to 500,000 barrels per day by 978 and new offshore drilling another half million barrels by 1980. Alaska production also is expected to increase from 1.2

million to 2 million barrels a day within five years. * ^

The oil boom also will mean California, which now produces about 900,000 barrels of oil and imports another 1 million barrels each day, will be far less dependent on Middle East imports.

One critic suggests the extra oil production will result in traffic jams of huge oil tankers in Southern California harbors.

State Controller Kenneth Cory, who is chairman of the Lands Commission which oversees ml

I*oduction, said one of the problems posed by sudden oil development will be that about 10 tankers each day will arrive at or depart from some Southern California port

Long Beach and Los Angeles are competing for the business but the exact location of the new harbor facilities has not been decided.

When the fog lays in during the winter, you cant stop, Cory said You cant shut down the pipelines, they just keep gushing, What this means is we will have traffic

jams and ships passing in the night in fog, and there will be arguments over who really dumped oil.

Cory said the government should not be stampeded by the current oil shortage into selling federal tidelands for offshore oil development.

He said that oil companies are using the despwate need for oil products to rape the enviriximent in states throughout the nation for corporate profit

He said current California offshore development proposals by the Ford Administration amounted to a

giveaway to the oil companies and added that many {x-oblems should be resolved before the sales are final The sale recently was delayed from October to December.

Cory said one unanswered cpiestion is who will pay the tell in the event of an oil spill or any other public damage.

Will California have to do its own cleanup job once again, and spend another five years in court to be repaid? he asked, referring to die 1969 teowout on federal tidelands off Santa Barbaras sh(Xe.

Standard Oil of California teans to expand each of two

refineries in Richmond and El Segundo by 175,000 barrels per day.'There also may be modest expansion of other refineries.

But William Northrup, executive officer of the Lands Commissioa said it still will not be able to handle the influx of Alaska oil.

Theres oil coming from many directions, and our demand is not that great, Northrup said.

Plans call for at least 500,000 to 600,000 barrels of oil a day to be pumped through a pipeline from Southern California to West Texas

where it will enter a pipeline) system to midwestem and) eastern points.

Standard Oil of Ohio, which) has rights to about half of the' Alaska production, intends to t convert an El Paso Co.! natural gas pipeline that now) carries gas from Texas to* California. The pipeline,! whose flow will be reversed) and enlarged in segments to! carry oil, is available) because of declining natural' gas supplies. )

Weve never piped oil out) of California btore, Cory) said. Weve always been a) crude d^ici^it state.

A-*The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October !, 1975Five Local Leaders Predict Conditions In 1980

By CAROLTVER Renector Staff Writer

Five Greenville leaders told Chamber of Commerce members here Friday afternoon what they expect to happen in Greenville, Pitt County and Eastern North Carolina by 1980.

There will be fewer farm operators, credit will be more important than ever, and governmental control from every level will have more impact than the weather on farming, Ed Yancey of the Pitt County Extension Service said. He said capital investment will

grow mightily as machines replace human labor more and more. Marketing will be pre-productions rather than postharvest, he said, with more transactions done by cash contracts. He called for comprehensive land use planning on the county level, so agricultural

and other uses could be more clearly defined.

East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins noted the spirit of cooperation which has always existed between ECU and the Geenville community. More than 830 jobs and an annual boost to the Pitt

County economy of from $8 to $10 million will be created when the ECU Medical School is in full swing, he said. When he first came to Greenville in 1947, the budget of ECU was about $1 million a year, he said. Today it is $30.5 million and he expects it to increase at the rate of about $1 million each year, with on-campus enrollment increasing to 20,000 in the next 10 to 15 years. He called for expansion of Ficklen Stadium to a capacity of 35,000 to 37,000 and for a convention center for the area, located here.

Reese Hart, director of the Pitt County Development Commission, said about 1,500 jobs have been created in Pitt County through industrial development since 1970. However, Pitt County has still not advanced above its 35th place among the 100 counties of North Carolina in industrial jobs available. He said nonpolluting industries that pay good wages and give good benefits to employees are being sought, and that much must continue to be done to increase Pitt Countys livability if this

kind of industry is to abound here.

Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU Medical School, said his school is working toward the aim of providing physicians that will be friends, not scientists family physicians. He said Greenville now has a large and varied group of medical specialists and that more will be attracted as the medial care system develops here.

Dr. James Bearden, Dean of the ECU School of Business, said lack of confidence is the most detrimental thing that can happen to a society and its economy. Shortages, inflation, and leaders in whom peoples trust has been shaken all have

contributed to a lack of confidence lately, he said, but he believes we can rise above all these things. He said he envisions for 1980 Dally Reflector headlines like Food Production Higher than Tobacco for First Time, Crowd Tops 35,000 at ECUs First ACC Game, and County, City Government

Merged. He believes we are entering a century of social concern and that much of this areas progress will be in this direction. He also said he believes Greenvilles and Pitt Countys fortunes are tied to the regions and that most of our development should be on a regional basis.

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SPEAKERS ON THE YEAR 1980 ... at the Friday Chamber of Commerce meeting were (left to right) Ed Yancey, Dr. James

Bearden, Dr. Leo Jenkins, Reese Hart and Dr. William Laupus. (Reflector photo by Carol Tyer)

Second LWV Forum Set On Who Runs Schools Issues

Who Runs the Schools? is the second of three topics on education in a public forum sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV). This topic will be presented on Tuesday.

The forum will begin at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Allied Health Building at the intersection of Charles Blvd. and the 264 Bypass. Ample parking is available.

Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Anne M. Dellinger, Assistant Professor of Public Law and Government at the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina at

Chapel Hill. She will discuss the kind and amount of influence exercised by legislators, administrators, teachers, parents and students, in the formulation and administration of public school policies and procedures.

Dr. Dellinger received her B.A. (with honors) from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, her M.A. in English from Tulane University, and her J.D. degree from the Duke University School of Law. She has published several articles on school law, her major field of interest.

After Dr. Dellingers presentation a panel will briefly

give their views pertaining to the topic of the evening. Panel members will include Mrs. Fannie Jackson, a former teacher and now director of the Meadowbrook Daycare Center, and three East Carolina University faculty members with a background in the humanities: Ms. Myra Cain of the English Department, Dr. Michael Logan of the Anthropology Department, and Dr. Herbert Paschal of the History Department.

Questions and comments from the audience will follow. Dr. Martin Lutz, President of the

Greenville P.T.A. Council, will serve as moderator.

Directed by Doris Jean Haggard, local LWV Vice-President in charge of program and education, and funded by a grant from the North Carolina Humanities Committee and the contribution of in-kind services by members of the Greenville-Pitt County LWV and the community, this meeting will be the second in a series of three forums concerning education.

All citizens who are interested in the public schools are invited to attend.

Credit Women Awards Made

The Boss of the Year and the Credit Woman of the Year were named at an installation meeting of Greenville Credit-Women International Thursday

night held at the Candlewick Inn.

Jesse Laughinghouse, president of Bostic Sugg Furniture Co., was chosen as Boss of the Year. He has long supported

Sally Broughton

Jesse Laughinghouse

Bahai's AAeeting Set

On Monday evening, the Bahais of Greenville celebrate one of the principal events of the Bahai year; the anniversary of the birth of the Bab. The celebration will be held at 300 Contentnea at 7:00 p.m. The public is invited.

The Bab, whose title means the Gate, was born Mirza Ali Muhammad in Shiraz, Iran, on October 20, 1819, and is believed by Bahais to be the first of two

Prophets sent by God to educate mankind in ths day.

The Bab is entombed in a shrine on Mount Carmel in Haifa, Israel, which Bahais consider one of the holiest places in the world. Pilgrims from more than 300 countries and territories where the Faith is established visit the shrine and the Bahai World Center in Haifa each year.

the club by sponsoring members, both financially and morally, said Russell Lee, who made the presentation.

Laughinghouse is a deacon of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, a Mason, a Kiwanian, a Shriner, a member of the Sudan Temple, and a trustee of the Salvation Army. He and his wife, the former Hilda Britton, who is a charter member of Greenville CWl, have a son, Billy, and four grandchildren.

Sally Broughton was named Credit Woman of the Year. She is a long-time member and a director of the club. Her award was made by Dan Gregory.

Officers were installed by Carol Hardee, past state president of Credit Women. They are Mary E. Roberson, president; Barbara Manning, first vice president; Mildred Porter, second vice president; Lynn Qrown, third vice president; Janet Beaman, treasurer; Corrine Beddard, secretary; Hazel Rumbley, corresponding secretary; and Angele n e Venters, parliamentarian.

Directors are Inda Wingate, Martha Mills, Sally Broughton,

and Clara Seago. Sponsors are Ron Cubbit, Lester Brown, Dan Gregory, and Bill Stallings.

Entertainment for the evening was provided by Sarah Lassiter, who performed a comedy skit.

Out-of-town guests present were from Kinston, Chapel Hill and Raleigh. Other special -guests were husbands of members and bosses. Introduction of guests was made by Angelene Venters. The welcome for the evening was given by Sue Meeks and the response was made by Roscoe King.

The presentation of the scrapbook was made by Mrs. Venters and MrS. Porter gave the invocation.

One of the earliest types of money used in the American colonies was tobacco. It was most successfully used in the mid 1600s in Virginia, Maryland and Carolina (before division) and was a fairly stable currency for about 50 years.

Mary E. Roberson

$4,000 Paid For Steer

RALEIGH (AP)A record price of $4,000 was paid for the winning steera Simmental Angus steerat the annual North Carolina State Fair junior market steer sale Friday.

Weighing in at 1,225 pounds, the grand champion was raised by Kim Rinehart of Waynesville and bought by K&W Restaurant

Fifty-seven steers shown by 49 exhibitors from 16 counties entered the show and sale.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October If, lfT5~A-7Largesse Declined By Maine's Governor Longley

EDITORS NOTE Gov. James B, Longley has done battle with womens groups, the press, state employes, the University of Maine and many others, Some say hes aggressive, domineering and difficult to work with. Others say hes a prince.

By PAT SHERLOCK Associated Press Writer

AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) -While most American governors are happy to grab what federal largesse they can get, James B. Longley has been turning away federal grants as fast as theyre offered.

Its not the only unusual angle about the 51-year-old governor of Maine. Hes the only one in the country without political affiliation.

Hes had 10 stormy months in office since his unexpected election as an independent over Republican and Democratic candidates. He believes Americans are over-governed, and hes been trying to cut down on government for the people of Maine.

Longley has turned away at least a dozen offers of federal grants from money for law enforcement to money for hospital construction and has declined to spend other federal money already allocated; for example, a $100,000 grant to finance a feasibility study for producing methanol (a substitute for heating oil) from wood.

Uncover Old Skeletons

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A scientist says from five to eight more human skeletons dating back more than 40,000 years have been found throughout California.

The sites were near Sunnyvale south of San Francisco, the Batiquitos Lagoon south of Oceanside and on a hill north of Scripps Institution of Oceanography in La Jolla, said Dr. Jeffrey Bada of Scripps.

At a news conference Bada said the age of the skeletons was determined by the amino acid dating system used to determine a skull found north of Del Mar in 1974 was 48,000 years old.

That created a sensation in anthropological circles last year since previously mans age in the Americas was believed 28,000 years at the most.

We are no longer dealing with one or two isolated examples of the older dating of man, Bada said.

His system has been crbss-checked with the carbon-14 dating system many times and found to be in agreement with it, he added.

'The carbon-14 system has been documented for many years despite recent adjustments, but outer limits of its use appear to be about 40,000' years.

The Del Mar Mans skull was found 40 years ago but lay on a shelf until Bada used his amino acid system to date it. He said the other skeletons have been found in the years since then.

Wells Pumping At Maximum

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) Oil wells in Texas have been pumping at maximum production since April,'*t972, because of the fuel shortage.

Members of the Texas Railroad Commission, which regulates oil and gas production in the state, say it is unlikely the production allowable will ever again drop below full capacity except in select fields where all-out production would result in waste.

He believes that a state can go broke accepting too much federal assistance.

Too often states begin programs with federal dollars and then are left to continue these programs with state funds after the government backs out, Longley said during an interview. So he has shied away from grants for new projects, but does accept large sums of federal money for highways and for education.

At the state level, Longley has cut from his biennial budget more than $6.9 million in services formerly provided to the towns and cities; among them welfare assistance, snowplowing and road maintenance. He says that if the people really want more local control, this is a good way to start. Because of his action, many municipalities have been forced to increase their budgets to continue these services.

Longley sees his philosophy of local autonomy as more than just a money saving device. He

says it will help to renew the volunteer spirit in America. The governor argues, for example, that friends, neighbors and churches once helped parents care for their children, but now impersonal public day care centers do the job.

Longley is a super-active, athletic-looking man, thin, balding, with a drawn look about his face and bright blue eyes. He was a wealthy businessman who decided last year to run for governor and then resigned from the Democratic party shortly after launching his campaign. He charged that the partisan system discriminates against people who want to run as independents.

In the business world, Longley was known as a hard-driving insurance salesman who regularly sold over $1 million a year. He also acted as a consultant and as a director of banks and hospitals. Politically, he was unknown, and he spent little money on a campaign whose principal theme was cut-

SAILS IN THE AUTUMN SUNSET As summer sUps away a sailboat glides slowly across the Potomac River as the sun drt^s behind the horizon. Warm autumn days are giving Washington residents the opportunity to catch up on recreation activities they might have missed during the summer. (AP Wirephoto)

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ting the costs of government. So his victory last November over Republican James Erwin and Democrat George Mitchell surprised nearly everyone.

Longley took office Jan. 2, succeeding a Democrat, and almost immediately started fighting with the Republican-con-trolled Senate and the Democratic House. He became the first governor in 20 years to have a veto overridden and the last being Edmund S. Mus-kie who had vetoed a gasoline tax increase. .

The legislature then went on to override 13 more of Longleys 26 vetoes. In Maines history, no other governor has vetoed so many bills, or had so many vetoes overridden.

Longley has done battle with womens groups (some say hes a male chauvinist), the press (he says the media is in

accurate and hostile), state employes (he opposed pay raises for them, froze hiring and banned out-of-state travel), the University of Maine trustees (he cut their budget proposal), and the all-Democratic Executive Council, required by law to confirm the governors appointments.

Its been a humbling experience, Longley says. But his various conflicts are not as frequent or explosive now as they were in the early days of his administration. And he believes that 10 miles outside this state capital, there are thousands of voters who support him.

Im not trying to make popular decisions, he says. I am trying to make decisions that are right.

Until a recent Illness, the governor frequently rose before

dawn, jogged one or two miles, and went to a factory gate to greet workers. The factory gate is something Longley discovered during the campaign, and he considers it an excellent way to keep in touch with the people.

He still frequents working class diners, and likes to feel he is close to Maines working people a silent mooring to his Depression-era childhood in Lewiston where his father worked as a streetcar conductor and raised five children.

The governor also has five children three daughters and two sons and he jealously guards the hours he spends with them and the privacy of his family life.

Longley continues to be a puzzle to both his enemies and his closest supporters.

Some department heads have

found him aggressive, domi neering and generally difficult to work with. Others say hes a prince.

To some, hes the driving executive who demands perfection from his staff and occasionally behaves like a tyrant. To others hes the governor who left the official residence one sub-zero morning last winter and helped a janitor change a tire.

He recently flew to a remote

section of rugged Maine woods to comfort the parents of a missing four-yearold boy, ordered the National Guard to remain at the scene searching and then returned that weekend with his wife to personally participate in the search.

Beneath that wool wonted vest there beats the heart of a very compassionate human being, said a friend.

The guy just has no soul, said a legislator.

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Fine Arts Ball Has Bicentennial Atmosphere

As in days of old, flaming torches often provided light for gala evenings for fortunate partygoers. Arriving at the Greenville Golf and Country Club for the fourth annual Fine Arts Ball Friday evening, guests viewed lighted torches, which were entwined with ivy.

The entrance to the country club set a Bicentennial atmosphere as this years 328 patrons noted an American, eagle draped with red, white and blue buntine.

Inside, co-chairmen for the ball, Mrs. William H. Taft Jr. and Mrs. Robert VanVeld and their husbands received in the clubs foyer. The foyer table was highlighted by a red and blue satin runner while an arrangement of white mums was reflected in the Queen Anne mirror. Easels displayed several selections by contributing artists.

The evenings festivities began at seven oclock with a social hour followed by a buffet from eight to nine. Dancing to the music of the Highlighters Orchestra continued from nine oclock until one a.m. The bandstand, which was banked with greenery, was accented by two tall white wicker baskets

filled with handcrafted red satin roses and greenery.

A silver epergne featuring red and white carnations with a touch of blue accentuated the buffet table. Guests tables, covered with white cloths, were highlight by red napkins and satin runners in shades of Bicentennial colors. Arrangements of red satin rosebuds interspersed with greenery flanked by white tapers centered the tables.

Proceeds from the ball are used to help maintain the present Greenville Art Center and for future expansion of the facilities.

A highlight during the evening was the awarding of various works of art to guests. Contributing artists were; Mrs. Sam Brooks, an oil picture entitled Halteras; Mel Stanfords print, Icon; Paul Hartley, mixed media . painting, Groundsel II; Barbara McPhail, black and white print, untitled, Warren Chamberlain, water color, untitled; and Art Haney, a pottery bowl.

Assisting Mrs. Taft and Mrs. VanVeld as committee chairmen were: Mrs. William S. Corbitt Jr., publicity; Mrs. Dan Warren, invitations; Mrs., Marvin Blount Jr., en-Text By Rosalie Trotman Photos By Tommy Forrest

lertainment; Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst, decorations; Mrs. Dixie Greene, desserts; Mrs. David Evans and Mrs. Freb Webb, buffet; Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr., reservations; Mrs. Leon Moore, table reservations; Mrs. Donald Tucker, treasurer; and Mrs. Sam Sewall special projects.

Officers of the East Carolina Art Society, Inc., are: Mrs. Boyd Lee, president; Mrs. Clifton Everett Jr., first vice president; Mrs. Marvin Blount Jr., second vice president; Mrs. 'Thomas Harwell, third vice president; Mrs. William Monroe, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Pittman, corresponding secretary; Frank M. Wooten Jr., treasurer ; and Mrs. Sewall, immediate past president.

Directors include; Mrs. William Fore; Bill Holly; Bob Pittman; Mrs. C. H. Rand Jr.; W. R. Roberson Jr.; Mrs. Pat Thomas; Jerry Raynor; Mrs. Wellington Gray; Miss Elizabeth Copeland; William H. Taft Jr.; Mrs. Wiiliam Blount; and John Howard.

Advisory Board members are; Marvin Blount Sr.; Mrs. J. S. Ficklen Jr.; Mrs. J. H. Thomas; '^iss Lucy Cherry Crisp; Francis Neel; and Charles Howard.HANDCRAFTED RED SATIN ROSES ... in tall white wicker baskets decorated the bandstand in the ballroom of the Greenville Golf and Country Qub.Admiring the roses are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Rawl Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore Jr., left to right.

<rTHE HIGHLIGHTERS ORCHESTRA . . . provided Pictured,left to right, are Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Greene music^or dancing at Friday evenings Fine Arts Ball, and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Taft Jr.BICENTENNIAL COLORS . . . Elizabeth Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.highlighted guests tables at the Fine Norwood Whitehurst, seated, and Mr.Arts Ball. Shown, left to right, are Miss and Mrs. Pat Thomas, standing.REFLECTING CANDLELIGHT . . . throughout the country club sets the atmosphere for the fourth annual Fine Arts Ball Pictured left to Hffht are Dr. andMrs. Sellers L. Crisp, Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. L. James Graham.A BLACK AND WHITE PRINT artist Miss Barbara McPhail

. . by contributing of East CarolinaUniversity is viewed,by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Van Veld, left, and Miss McPhail, right.

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OMGINALITY MARKS THREE BEDROOM PLAN A/irf/a/irf

PLAN YOUR HOME

By Jerry Bishop

Small details that show extra care in planning make the Midland an exceptional home d^ign. Sporting three bedrooms and two and one half baths, this contemporary plan layers its L-shaped exterior with brick, an unusual window treatment, and ornate garage doors.

Inside, the floor plan shows a good basic traffic pattern as well as elements, like added closets for storage and doors for privacy, that increases the livability of the home.

Double doors open into the spacious foyer, with coat closet and bedroom wing at left, living room ahead, and dining room to the right. Substantial in size, the dining room is brightened by narrow floor-to-ceiling expanses of glass. Another appealing aspect of the room is that its folding doors permit closing off the room as desired.

Extending from one end of the dining area is a long walk-through kitchen. Counter space is plentiful, and the room borders exits to garage

INTERIOR. EXTERIOR DETAILING SETS DESIGN APART.

and terrace.

Another well-planned bonus is the laundry center, complete with sink and storage area and edged by a half bath.

Easily accessible from the foyer, the living room spans 20 feet to function as the focal point of the design. Its

cozy wood-burning fireplace and built-in bookshelves are desirable features, and the room is separated from the foyer by double doors.^ For entertaining, the room expands outward via sliding glass doors to the concrete terrace. ,

Three bedrooms are placed

apart for maximum quiet, ture and tools, and another

and all offer a sizable amount off the double garage,

of closet space. Tucked behind the living room, the master bedroom boasts three closets, including a walk-in closet, and a compartmented

bath. area SQ. FT.

The plan also shows a First floor 1,683

storage area off the terrace. Basement 1,683

useful for storing lawn furni- Garage 453

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ON THE

HOUSE

Don't Skimp On That Planning

By DOROTHEA BROOKS United Press International

If home improvement is on your mind and rare is the homeowner who doesnt have at-least a few projects lined up dont skimp on the planning.

While there is little risk in a spur-of-the-moment paint job for the guest room to freshen up for expected company, a good part of home improvement spending can be wasted through impatience or sheer thoughtlessness. Careful planning can save money and grief.

The idea is to work out on paper a long-range program for the changes youd like to make, attacking them as an integrated

project, rather than individual jobs.

This kind of planning can prevent such errors as, having to dig up a new patio because you later decide to replace worn out plumbing; or redoing the entryway and stairs just before you remodel the upstairs bath, when the workmen, and every bit of debris and equipment, are going to have to go up and down those stairs and in and out that entryway.

A good idea is to list all the improvements youd like to make. If you enjoy your home, and indulge in some wishful day dreaming, you may have to go back and do some pruning to come up with a realistic

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. I put some silicone rubber adhesive around the top edge of our bathtub where it meets the wall. Its more than an hour since I did this and there is a strong vinegary smell in the bathroom. How long will this odor last and is there some special way I can get rid of it?

A. If you had waited another hour or two before writing your letter, you would have had the answer. A check of the label on the tube of adhesive will disclose a notation abqut such a smell and the information that it will go away by itself, especially if the room is immediately ventilated.

you refer to is designed to dissolve petroleum-based oil and grease. Since asphalt is a petroleum derivative, it will dissolve asphalt as well. You say your driveway is concrete. Therefore, the cleaner can be used safely.

program that will include all projects you can reasonably expect to accomplish, even those that may be years in the future.

The list should be broken down into two categories jobs the homeowner himself can do and those that are beyond his skill or available time. Think each job through, what is involved, what should be accomplished first.

If, for instance, you are replacing wiring or heating, consider future requirements, such as a planned room addition, kitchen remodeling or installation of central air conditioning, and provide for them.

Competent pronessional advice is a must for any major project. What may seem like a good sequence of repairs or alterations to the average home owner can take on an entirely different aspect when seen through the more experienced eye of a professional.

For additions or major remodeling, an architect is the best bet. Often, it is difficult to find one who will take on relatively small jobs, but even

a few hours of consultation can be helpful. A knowledgeable contractor, particularly one who specializes in remodeling, also can help work out plans. Unless you have personal knowledge of a contractors reliability and the kind of work he does, check out several. A top-notch building supplies dealer is a good source of information for do-it-yourself projects.

Where possible, discuss not only the job at hand, but your future plans.

To help you get started on your own list^ you might consider:

Insulation, ventilating or air conditioning, electronic air cleaning, humidifying,

dehumidifying, weatherstrip-ping doors and windows, combination screen-storm windows, new roofing.

Modernizing plumbing, electric wiring. Remodeling kitchen, baths, adding additional baths. Finishing off attic, basement or- garage space to obtain needed living area. Expanding house through addition.

Q. I have a masonry repair job coming up and intend to make my own mixture. I understand the Portland cement needed is cheaper when bought in large quantities. My question is will it keep indefinitely?

A. If sealed airtight, yes. But this is difficult to accomplish once the bag has been opened for the initial job. Moisture then gets into the sack and causes the cement to harden. You are better off buying only what you need.

Q. One of your readers asked about marbleizing wood furniture. I have discovered an easy method. Brush on the antiquing glaze as usual. Lay a large piece of plastic, such as a laundry bag, over the entire surface to be marbleized. Pick it up. Presto a marble finish. If not satisfied with the first attempt, brush the glaze out and keep at it until you have the finish desired. You can even try squishing the plastic around gently with your finger tips.

A. Thanks.

The

Garden Clinic

Q. Our concrete driveway needs a cleaning. I mentioned to a friend that I intended to buy a driveway cleaner I saw in a local store. He said that a relative of his had used the same cleaner and that it caused the driveway to dissolve in several places. What is your advice?

A. The driveway cleaner

Q. To get the rain water away from our house, I plan to install drain tiles from the bottom of the downspouts to a dry well. I|ow deeply should the tiles be buried and how far away should the dry well be?

A. The drain tiles should be laid in a trench from one to two feet in depth, slanted slightly in the direction of the well. The well should be at least 8 feet from the house, but preferably 8 or 10 feet farther than that.

(For either of Andy Langs helpful 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.)

N. C. State University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. 1 plan to start a home vineyard of about 35 grapevines. What are some varieties adapted to my area? (L. W., Bladenboro)

A. The following muscadine varieties do well in Southeastern North Carolina and would give you a good selection: Albemarle (black), Carlos (white), Higgins (white female), Noble (black) and Fry (white female). Remember the female varieties (Fry and Higgins) need pollination but would be pollinated by any of the other varieties. (Joe Brooks, extension horticulturist)

Q. If I applied nemagon to my garden this fall will the benefits carry over until next spring and summer? (G. H., Durham) A. Yes. Fall treatment is often better than spring treatment

because the soil is warmer and not as wet in the spring. (R. K. Jones. extension plant pathologist)

Q. My vegetable garden was taken over this summer by weeds and grass. Would you advise me to burn off the area before I break it again? (R. U., Oxford)

A. No. Along with destroying grass and weed seed you will destroy a lot of valuable organic matter. If you feel you must burn, make sure you heed state and local regulations pertaining to open burning. Also, the earlier in the fall you burn, the more grass and weed seeds you are likely to destroy. After the seeds shed and fall to the ground they are harder to burn. (George Hughes. extension horticulturist)

Installing acoustical tile ceilings, new wood or other flooring, adding built-in storage or furniture.

General decoration and maintenance.

Updating outdoor living with patios, barbecue, swimming pool, other recreation areas. Consider screened in outdoor living area, privacy fencing. Refurbish driveway, provide off-street parking. Plant trees and develop overall landscaping plan.

Its natural in the enthusiasm of planning to concentrate on appearance, but safety can be one of the best remodeling investments.

For instance. If large expanses of glass are involved in a project, be sure it is safety glass and be sure there is grillework or other decoration to minimize the danger of injury from walking through what appears to be open space.

Pay attention to stairway design and maintenance. Uneven risers that break the walking rhythm canncause a fall. Too steep a pitch can throw a person off balance. Worn nosing can cause a fall. Open steps and worn, uneven steps ara heel catchers. Handrails are essential.

Professional electrical -.work and strict attention to fire hazards go without saying. Consider also such things as special storage for hazardous materials, particularly those dangerous to children; a play area for toddlers within mothers sight, but out from under her feet, (heck lighting plans for safety factor.

And dont forget to take time to enjoy the improvements you make.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

It is easier to keep noise within a room than to keep it out.

Home owners and apartment dwellers who wish to control noise from without are often unaware of that principle. Extensive measures taken within their own houses and rooms are thus without appreciable results.

If noise from an attic or basement intrudes to disturb the occupants of the main living area of the house, the best way to eliminate the noise is at the source that is, in the attic or basement. The trick.

City School Lunch Menu

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

Mondayholiday;

Tuesday-4ioliday;

Wednesdayhot dogs with chili, cole slaw, french fries, co(^ie, milk;

Thursdaypizza, tossed salad, purple plums, cookie, milk;

Fridayvegetable soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich,' cheese and crackers, apple, milk.

FISH KILLS

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. (UPI) 'The Missouri Conservation Commission says 1975 was one of the worst years in history for fish kills.

The commission said 29 fish kills were experienced through August, with an estimated 206,000 fish dead.

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therefore, is to sound-condition the place where the sound originates, not the room where the noise is being heard.

When there is a sound within a room, it normally bounces off the walls, the ceiling and everything else that is nonabsorbent. But when it strikes a soft, absorbent surface, some of the sound is muffled and so does not bounce back into the room. Thats why such things as drapes and carpets are so essential in absorbing sound. Ufriiol-stered chairs are also effective sound absorbers.

Acoustic material of any kind, such as special ceiling tiles, also do their work by absorbing sound. But if there is a loud noise coming from the room above, acoustical tiles, while keeping out some of the sound, are not nearly as effective as carpeting the floor of the upstairs area. Depending oh the thickness, newness and material of the carpeting, from 15 to 30 per cent of the sound that hits it is absorbed. Assuming that the same room has upholstered chairs, drapes and other soft materials, another big

County School Lunch Menu

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

Mondaycheesburger on bun, french fries, cole slaw, pudding and topping, milk;

TuesdayTeachers workday

Wednesdaypizza, tossed salad, baked beans, sliced peaches, milk;

Thursdayham and cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, orange juice, milk;

Fridayvegetable-beef soup and crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, apple, milk.

chunk of the sound is deaitened. And if the walls and ceiling of the room are made of a noise-quieting material, the sound reverberations will be reduced to a bare minimum.

While noises coming from outside the house itself are not a general problem unless you live near an airport or school or somewhere similar you can do something about them, but only to a degree. Air-conditioned houses are easier to keep quiet because the windows are always closed. Double-glass windows, thick rows of shrubs and trees are also effective in keeping out noise.

If you are building a new home, consider the value of spending something extra to install walls built especially to absorb sound. One way is to fill the cavities between the studs with the insulation used to prevent heat loss. Even more effective is to have the walls built with two sets of staggered studs so that wall surfaces are not in direct contact with each other.

Engineers are continually making new discoveries in the sound-absorption field and it is well to investigate the latest wall systems before beginning to build. This precaution may be unnecessary if you are having a house built in a quiet area or on sizable acreage where there are no other houses near you nor any likely to be built.

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

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Sale Ends November isL 1975

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1000 House Plants

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Scuppernong Grape Vines 3 years old * 1.95

5 years old *2e95

Watch for Starke Bros. Nurseries Announcement appointing the Sunshine (kirden Center os their Authorized Deoler for Stoike Brothers Fruit Trees wHh o Pedigree.

Hoalth

Services

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

DailyImmunizations, T. B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests, Health Cards, Prenatal and Family Planning Nursing visits only.

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

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

GlaucomaMonday, October

20, 8:15 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family).

Wednesday, October 22, 8:15-12 noon only. Ages 35 and over only (21 if glaucoma in family). Prenatal Tuesday, October

21, 8 a.m.-11 a.m. Doctor in attendance.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 wks. checkup)

. Tuesday, October 21, 12 noon-4 p.m. Doctor and Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, October 22, 12 noon-4 p.m. Nurse Practitioner in attendance. Appointment necessary.

High Risk Prenatal Clinic-Wednesday, October 22, Begins at 8 a.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer ClinicThis clinic is temporarily closed from October 15 through November 12. Women wishing a PAP Smear may come any Wednesday beginning November 19.

Pediatric ClinicsThursday, October 23, 8-11 a.m. Well Baby Clinic-Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, October 23,1-4 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic Appointment necessary.

Thursday, October 23,12 noon-2 p.m. High Risk ClinicDoctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

Orthopedic ClinicFriday, October 24, 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Doctor in attendance. Appointment necessary.

VD ClinicMonday, October 20, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Wednesday, October 22, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Thursday, October 23, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4 p.m.

Friday, October 24, 1-4 p.m. In addition the community Satellite Clinics will be held in the following locations 10 a.m.-12 noon & 1-3 p.m.

Tuesday October 21 ^ Farmville.

Wednesday October 22 Bethel.

Thursday October 23 Ayden

Friday October 24 Grimesland (Morning hrs. only).

Other Services Environmental Health

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

Rabies Control Services of the dog wardens are available daily for pick up f 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.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October H, 1875

READIED FOR MUSEUM DISPLAY Technicians begin disassembly of horizontal tall surfaces of707 passenger jetliner in Philadelphia as plane is prepared for permanent display at Philadelphias Franklin Institute, Vertical tall

had already been removed. Plane will be separated into parts and shipped from International Airport to the Institute by truck and ferryboat up the Schuylkill River. (AP Wirephoto)

ECU Plans Repeat Of Costa Rica Program

Reports from Heredia, Costa Rica, indicate that the first year of East Carolina Universitys overseas study project there is a success.

Nineteen students are currently enrolled in the project, which includes on-site Latin American studies courses conducted by two ECU

professors, Vernon Smith of the Department of Geography and John Satterfield of the School of Art.

The students who are not proficient in the Spanish language are also enrolled in special language classes. Students already fluent in

Announce 8 Awards And 5 Scholarships

East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC Detachment 600 has announced the awarding of five new Air Force two-year scholarships and eight distinguished military cadet designations.

Scholarships recipients are David Ruffin and David Kopanski of Fayetteville, Jack Bradley of Cuba, N.Y., Gary Beachum of Washington, and Timothy Frazier of Goldsboro.

The scholarship program offers full tuition costs, laboratory expenses, incidental fees and an allowance for book-ds. In addition, each cadet will receive $100 monthly non-taxable pay.

The eight students cited for distinguished performance as military cadets are Glenn Harmon of Kings Mountain, Gary North of Charlottesville, Va., Kerry Bowers of High Point, Roy W. Rogers of Greenville, Leonard Smith of Goldsboro, Henry Scott Murphy of Roanoke Rapids, Deborah A. Baker of Charleston, S.C. and Eugene Powell of Greenville.

Distinguished Military Cadet awards were given on the basis of unusual ability, initiative and other leadership qualities essential to successful performance of duty as an Air Force officer.

Spanish are taking courses at Costa Ricas Universidad Nacional in Heredia.

The current semestef ends in November, and participating students will be back at ECU in time to register for the winter quarter on campus.

Applications for the second year of the program are now being accepted by the ECU Department of Georgraphy. Students may enroll in either or both of the two 1976 semesters.

Information about academic requirements, course offerings, costs and living arrangements is available from Dr. Robert Cramer of the ECU geography faculty.

Names, major fields of study and hometown addresses of area students currently enrolled in the ECU Costa Rica program include.

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Margot E. Schaal, freshman, 1505 East Wright Road; Beth Ann Silva, freshman, 209 Caddie Court; and Thomas E. Hodgin, junior art major North Overlook Drive.

Eagle Award Goes To Farmville Scout

PLASTIC DECLINES NEW YORK (UPI) For the first time since the end ol World War II, the production of plastic resin, the main ingredient in plastic products, is expected to decline in 1975, The Society of the Plastics Industry says.

Production of plastic resins increased to 28.3 billion pounds in 1974 from 27.2 billion pounds in 1973. But SPI expects production to be down this year because of the petrochemical shortage.

Still Leader In Gem Field

RAMAT GAN, Israel (AP) -Despite economic hard times, Israels polished gem diamond industry still ranks first in the world in production and export.

Israel edged out Antwerp several years ago.

Polished gem exports in 1974 amounted to $562.2 million, a record year for the Jewish state. And karat exports for the first half of 1975 are running about the same.

People have less money these days, says Moshe Schnitzer, president of the Israel Diamond Exchange, and consequently they are buying smaller stones.

He said Israel specialized in the production of melee stones small diamonds usually Jess than one-eighth of a karat for rings and other popular jewelry pieces.

We produce more than 80 per cent of the worlds supply of these diamonds, Schnitzer said.

'The diamond exchange is housed in a modern 28-story building in this Tel Aviv bedroom suburb. Qustered around it, like diamond chips around a central stone, are satellite plants for cutting, polishing and manufacturing jewelry.

The exchange building, however, is already too small and a sister edifice is under construction next door. It is expected to be completed in time for the 1977 conference in Israel of the World Federation of Diamond Bourses.

FARMVILLEGlenn May of Farmville has received an Eagle Scout Award.

This is the highest award a Boy Scout can earn and less than two per cent of all Boy Scouts ever reach Eagle.

May began his Scouting life as a member of Cub Scout Pack 571 and continued in B. S. Troop 571. He has been an assistant patrol leader, patrol leader, senior patrol leaders, and a member of the Leadership Corps. He has been accepted into the Order of the Arrow and has earned 26 merit badges. A senior at Farmville Central High School, he is involved in Vocational Industrial areas, is a member of the VICA Club, and is a school bus driver.

He is the son of Mrs. J. T. Boyce and the late Willis May.

Life Scout awards went to Jimmy Nichols,* Rodney Faulkner, and Keith Rollins. This award is the step before Eagle Scout.

Merit badges were awarded Jimmy Nichols, Keith Rollins, Rodney Faulkner, Glenn May, Norris Eason, Mike Walston, and Jeff Tripp.

Norris Eason received awards in physical fitness and family living.

The Scout Award, the first step in Scouting, went to Allen Wooten and Clifton Smith.

All these awards were presented in ceremonies at the United Methodist Church here recently.

JESSE L WILSON Representative Hospitalization And Disability Income

North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company

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Tar Heel Winner Of Alaer Award

Opposes Taking Water From Lake Gaston

NEW YORK (AP)-The owner of four business schools and a consulting firm was among 12 persons praised FYiday for success in business.

George Shinn, 34, of Raleigh was the youngest person to receive the Horatio Alger Award which has been presoited for 28 years.

Presenting the awarcte at a luncheon FYiday was Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, who said, This award recognizes outstanding achievements. Its given always to people who had very humble beginnings, who by hard work, good clear thinking, faith in God, and under the blessings of the American system, have risen to high places. Peale is chairman of the awards committee.

In accepting the award, Shinn said, I want to give thanks to God for guiding me every step of the way.

Shinns firm, George Shinn and Associates, owns four business colleges and is consultant to more than 40 schools in 22 states. The firm includes businesses dealing in insurance, equipment leasing and personnel placement services.

Shinns company has donated

Touring Show In Raleigh

A chance to see a new touring show. The Way I Was Brought Up, en route to its national premiere on October 25 Kennedy Center in Washington will be afforded guests at the North Carolina Awards Dinner on Wednesday at the Royal Villa.

The Awards Dinner is held annually to honor North Carolinians who have made outstanding contributions to the state in fine arts, literature, public service, and science. Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr. will present the awards.

Music, dance and drama students from the North Carolina School of the Arts will present excerpts from the show, devised and directed by Brian Evans, a composition major at the school.

The production follows an Appalachian theme, involves music, dance and drama presented through blue grass music, folk tales, folk dance and clogging.

Two faculty members, Duncan Noble and Lesley Hunt, and a Ruby Crump, a choreographer, have assisted in the production.

Tickets for the black tie dinner are $10 and may be purchased through the office of the departments assistant secretary, Kathleen McCarter, through Oct. 20.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLICATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on October 27, 1975, the City of Greenville will submit to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development a request and certification for the release of funds. The request and certification relate to the application of the City of Greenville, North Carol ina, for a grant of funds under Title I of the Community Development Act of 1974 for the purpose of undertaking the projects hereinafter described.

1). Rehabilitation Loan and Grant Program

2) Sidewalk Design and Construction

3) Purchase of the West Greenville Recreation Center

The ,,City of Greenville has prepared an environmental review record respecting the abovedescribed projects for which the release of funds Is being sought. The environmental review record is available at the City Hall between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, where the same may be examined by the public and copies thereof obtained.

The applicant requesting release of funds for the above-described projects is the City of Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The applicant's chief executive officer is S. Eugene West, Mayor, the City of Greenville, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville N.C. 27834.

The City of Greenville will undertake the projects described above with Block Grant funds from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The City of Greenville is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville and S. Eugene West, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts If an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decisionmaking, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect of the certification is that upon its approval, the City of Greenville may use the Block Grant funds,and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to Its approval of the release of funds and acceptance of the certification only If it is on one of the following bases: a) that the certification was not in fact executed by the chief executive officer of the applicant; or b) that the applicant's environmental review record for the project Indicates ommision of a required decision, finding or step applicable to the project In the environmental review process. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58), and may be addressed to HUD Area Office at 2309 West Cone Boulevard, Greensboro N.C. 27408. Objections to the release of funds on bases other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objection received after November 20, 1975, will be considered by HUD.

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

S. Eugene West, Mayor October 19, 1975

about $150,000 to religious causes, primarily for scholarships to Bible colleges. Those donations brought him the attention that led to his receiving the award.

While in grade school in Kannapolis, Shinn had to eat free lunches to keep from going hungry.

Horatio Alger was a Harvard-educated minister and teacher who in the late 19th Century wrote more than 100 stories about young people who went from rags to riches through hard work, honesty and engaging aggressiveness.

Twenty-six of the worlds 50 largest industrial companies are based outside the United States, reports the National Enquirer. But seven of the 10 companies are American.

RINGS ON HER FINGERS . . . Rase High senior Anita Whlchard te a real ring lover. In addition to her high school ring, the young lady adorns her fingers with a seiection of seven other rings, leaving only the thumbs uncircled (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

CLARKSVILLE, Va. (AP)-F^irther hearings were called for after opposition surfaced Friday to a plan to draw 40 million gallons of water a day from North Carolinas Lake Gaston to supply the Norfolk Portsmouth-Chesapeake area.

Army Corps of Engineers officials has the authority to determine whether Southeastern Water Authority of Virginia (SWAV) may build a pumping facility at Lake Gaston. The Corps also might require the authority to conduct an environmental impact study before considering the project any further.

The issue was discussed by Corps and SWAV respresenU-tives at the annual meeting of the Roanoke River Basin Association, the group that lobbied in the 1940s for construction of Kerr Dam.

Also discussed at the meeting

was the proposal by Southside Electric Cooperative to build a series of hydroelectric dams upriver from Kerr Lake. The cooperative said it spent $100,-000 on an environmental impact study and is waiting approval of the project from the Federal Power Ck)mmission.

Opponents to both plans questioned the feasibility of the projects. They said damming the river and taking water from Lake Gaston could halt the rivers flow.

The damming project could cause Kerr Lake to fluctuate as much as eight feet and force relocation of some recreational facilities and roads as well as damage fish life, a Corps spokesman said.

The (^rps has authority to decide if SWAV can take water from Lake Gaston.,

accounts

Md RsprtsMtative 309MMdeSL OrMnvlll*, N.C. lhont7SS-1423

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Ask your

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Income Tax

Increase Your

Retirement Fund

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Pirates Intercept 42-14 Win Over WCU

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Sparked by a ball-snaring secondary, the East Carolina Pirates skinned the Western

Carolina Catamounts, 42-14, here yesterday before 16,487 Homecoming fans.

The Pirates picked off a school record seven pass interceptions

during the game, surpassing the old mark of six set against East Tennessee State in 1968. Jim Bolding, with a record tieing three, led the secondary, which

returned one of the plck-offs for a touchdown. Bolding brought his career total to 14, tieing Todd Hicks career mark.

Terry Gallaher caught two

Come 'Ere, You !

Harold Randolph puts a boar hug on Western Carolinla's Jerry Siler Saturday. Randolph paced the defense with 14 tackles as the Pirates took a 42-14 Homecoming victory. (Reflector Photo)

State Stops Two-Point Play To Overcome North Carolina, 21-20

By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C.-(AP)-A two-point conversion pass from Johnny Evans to Don Buckey proved decisive Saturday as North Carolina State preserved a 2120 comeback victory over bitter rival North Carolina in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

The Wolfpack had to stop Tar Heel quarterback Billy Pas-challs own two-point try with 12 seconds left to win the thriller before a record crowd of 50,500.

Down 1413 because Evans

had missed a conversion kick, N.C. State drove 80 yards on the ground for a touchdown that gave it a 1914 lead with 3:43 left.

Freshman running back Ted Brown, who gained 117 yards and scored twice, got the touchdown by bursting 27 yards behind the blocking of Tom Ser-fass.

Evans rolled right on a conversion play and couldnt find an open receiver. He turned around and tossed back to the other side of the field where Buckey was all alone to make it 2114.

Bulldogs Rip Davidson, 44-0

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) -Fullbacks Peter Bistrian and Alvin Perkins each scored twice Saturday as The Citadel demolished Davidson 44-6 in a Southern inference football game.

Meanwhile, the Bulldog defense held Davidson to only 34 yards total offense, breaking a conference record of 42 yards set earlier this season by VMI against Davidson.

The victory gave The Citadel a 4-2 record overall and a 2-1 mark in the conference. Davidson is 0-4 overall and 0-2 in the league.

The Bulldogs converted three of Davidsons nine fumbles into touchdowns and sacked quarterback Bill Wolar in the end zone for a safety.

Bistrians scoring included a 50-yard scamper over right gOBi^ late in the first period an^ft 8-yard dash which capped a 95-yard drive.

Perkins scored on runs of 25 and 6 yards.

The safety came late in the second period when the Wildcat quarterback was caught in the end zone, by end Ron Shelly.

Bulldog split end Steve Yarborough set up the Citadels third touchdown when he recovered a fumble by Davidson safety Landis Wade on the Davidson 6.

The second converted fumble came when linsbacker Cecil Leedy recovered a Wolar fumble on the Davidson 8. The Bulldogs scored one play later on a pass from Joe Sumrall to John Bradford.

In the final period, Davidson quarterback Bill Winkenwerder fumbled on his own 8. Defensive end Allen Turner recovered for The Citadel and two plays later running back Jim Wilkinson carried the ball over for the touchdown.

The Citadel 7 U 7

Davidson 0 0 0 0 0

CItBistrian 50 run (Bailey kick)

CitPerkins 25 run (Bailey kkk)

CitSafety

CitPerkins t run (Bailey kick)

CitBistrian t run (Baiiey kick)

CitBradford 9 pass from Sumrall (Bailey kick)

CitWilkinson 6 run (Bailey kick)

A3.800.

Davidson

54-201 54-28

138 I 99 103

10-104) 1-7 -1

7-38 9-31

4-1 9-8

11-87 3-42

First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Panalties-yards

But UNC was not through. Paschall drove the Tar Heels 64 yards in the waning minutes. Mike Voight got his second touchdown and 155th rushing yard of the day on a one-yard plunge and barely made it into the end zone with 12 seconds left.

The score was 2120. Tar Heel Coach Bill Dooley has never gone for a tie. He sent Paschall rolling to his left on an option play. The receivers were covered and the Wolf-packs Tom Higgins pushed Paschall out of bounds at the four.

The win gave N.C. State a 4-3 record, and marked its first conference victory in three ^ries. More important, it gave the Wolfpack intrastate bragging rights, at least until basketball season starts.

North Carolina, which has lost twice in a row in the fourth quarter, dropped to 2-4. The Tar Heels are 1-2 in the ACC.

North Carolina dominated the first half. Voight scored the games first touchdown in the first period, smashing over right end from six yards. The score was set up by a 19-yard Paschall run that ended on a fumble, but Mark Cantrell recovered for the Tar Heelg on t the Wolfpack 6.

Alabama Bops Vols

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Richard Todd, executing the wishbone option to perfection, scored three touchdowns and passed for another Saturday and led sixth-ranked Alabama to a 30-7 Southeastern Conference football victory over No. 16 Tennessee.

Todd scored on runs of four, one and nine yards as the Crimson Tide rolled to its 17th consecutive conference victory and moved into a first place tie with Florida at 3-0.

State did not get rolling until the second period when Evans was inserted as quarterback for Dave Buckey. Brown, behind Serfass blocking, broke for 34 yards to the North Carolina 14. Three plays later, Evans faked to Brown and rolled around right end for the score.

8-20

8-21

North Carolina 7 7

N.C. State 0 7

UNCVoight 8 run (Biddle kick)

NCSEvans 7 run (Evans kick)

UNCCollins 9 pass from Paschall (Biddle kick)

NCSBrown 8 run (kick failed)

NCSBrown 27 run, (Don Buckey pass from Evans)

UNCvoight 1 run (run failed)

A50,500

No. Caro. N.C. State.

First downs Rushesyards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbleslost Penaltiesyards

88-290

7-11-0

441

4-2

5-58

19 57-253 88 85 5 10-1 3-54 4-2 2-10

more long touchdown passes to finish up the Pirate scoring, sparking a 21-point outburst in the final period. The two bombs both covered 64 yards, one each from Mike Weaver and Jimmy Southerland. Gallaher now has 405 yards in receiving, the sixth best single season mark for a receiver on a Pirate teamand he still has four games to go.

Kenny Strayhorn, who scored his first touchdown of the season during the game, rushed for 68 yards, raising his career total to 1,827, making him the number four rusher in Pirate history. He surpassed Tom Michels 1,788.

Raymond Jones got the first Pirate score on a four-yard run, and Ernest Madison got the second qn a 29-yard interception return. Strayhorn wound up the first half Pirate scoring with the final 24 yards of a 33-yard play that started with Weaver sprinting around left end, then lateraling. Larry Paul kicked all three first half points.

In the second half, Tom Daub got a one-yard scoring play, and Gallaher added his two long receptions. Ken Ashley kicked the three PATs for the half.

Western scored on a 37-yard pass from Jeff Walker to Wayne Tolleson and on a 33-yarder from Danny Dalton to Jeff Ciccone. Steve Claxton kicked both PATs.

The Pirate defense, while picking off seven interceptions, saw 13 of 30 completed against them for 212 yards. They yielded only 72 on the ground. East Carolina meanwhile ground out 246 on the ground and passed for 160, hitting five of six passes.

Mike Weaver hit on three of four for 92 yards, while Southerland hit both of his attempts for 68 yards.

Overall, the Pirates had 12 men to rush with the ball, as

VPI Halts Va. Rally By 24-17

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Phil Rogers ran for one touchdown and threw for another and Virginia Techs defense blunted a second-half Virginia rally Saturday to give the Gobblers a 24-17 college football victory over the Cavaliers.

Virginia Tech now is 4-2 for the season and Virginia 1-5.

Tech jumped to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter on Rogers five-yard touchdown run and his 28-yard pass to Jerry Inge.

The Cavaliers cut the margin to 14-6 with only 39 seconds gone in the second quarter when quarterback Scott Gardner found Tommy Fadden in a crowd with a 15-yard scoring pass.

Virginia Tech made it 21-6 with 10:45 remaining in the second period on Paul Adams five-yard touchdown run. The score was set up by Doug Thackers interception of a Gardner pass and 10-yard return to the Virginia 37.

Virginia narrowed the gap to 21-14 early in the third quarter when Billy Copeland took a pitchout and raced two yards for a touchdown. Gardner then hit Tim Quinn with a pass for the two extra points.

Dan Hottowe got the Cavaliers final score when he kicked a 32-yard field goal with 3:24 left in the third period.

A field goal by Wayne Latimer was the Gobblers only second-half score.

Coach Pat Dye took a look at several for the first time under enemy fire. Both Eddie Hicks and CTiarlie Moss carried for the first time.

Both teams got off abortive drives before East Carolina finally broke the scoring ice. The Bucs drove from their own 47 to ihe Catamount 30 before fumbling. Western then drove to the Pirate 20 before Oliver Felton picked off the first of the interceptions. Western drove again from its 36 to the Buc 38 before being thrown back and having Mike Myrick break through to block a punt.

The Bucs took over after that at the Western 25 and scored in just four plays. Jones went up Ihe middle for three, then Weaver hit Clay Burnett for nine yards. Strayhorn carried for six and Western was penalized for three more. That put it on the four, and Jones went over from there. Paul added the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 1:14 left in the period.

Reggie Pinkney turned it back to the Bucs after one play with another interception, but the drive stalled and the Bucs punted.

Three plays later, Dalton went back to pass, and Madison moved in front of the intended receiver at the last moment to pick it off and go 29 yards for the second score. Paul again kicked for a 14-0 edge with 10:43 left.

Bolding then picked off the next scrimmage play ... the third interception ... at the Western 33. Weaver took the ball around the left side across the 25

then lateralled to Strayhorn who went the final 24 yards for his initial score of the year. Again Paul kicked to run it to 21-0 with 10:18 showing.

Western got off a drive after that moving from their own 22 to the Pirate 13 before another interception turned the ball over at the two.

But following a Pirate punt, it took just two plays for Western to score its first touchdown. From the 43, Tolleson picked up six yards on the reverse. Walker then found Tolleson open for a 37.yard aerial for the score, and Claxtons kick cut it to 21-7 with 1:21 left.

East Carolina again got off a threat on its first possession of the second half, driving from the 33 to the Western 20 before losing the ball on downs. A second drive went from the 39 to the Western 37 before the ball had to be punted.

After another punt, the Bucs got off a drive that ended just three plays into the fourth period with another touchdown. It started at the 34 and was sparked by a 19-yard pass from Weaver to Burnett. But on fourth and six, while Paul faked a field goal, the Bucs snapped the ball to Strayhorn on the water bucket formation, and the big back picked up a first down at the 12. Daub went up the middle for 11, then got the final yard on the next paly. Ashley got his first college PAT with 14:07 left to give the Bucs a 28-7 lead.

Midway through the period, the Bucs took over on their own 36 after a punt. On the first play

from scrimmage. Weaver threw Ihe ball over the Catamount secondary into the outstretched arms of the speeding Gallaher, who turned in the touchdown. Ashley again booted for a 35-7 lead with 7:44 left.

Western came right back with its only other score. From the Western 33, the Catamounts got a first down in three plays at the 35. Dalton then hit Fred Meadows for 32 yards at the Buc 33. Dalton then hit Ciccones fingertips in the end zone, and he hung on for the score. Claxton's kick made it 33-14 with 5:39 to go.

The Bucs lost it on a fumble four plays later, but on the next play. Bolding picked the ball off in the end zone. But again, a fumble turned it back to Western on the Pirate 34. And again. Bolding picked off a pass in the end zone.

From the 20, Alexander French added two yards and Hicks went round the right side for 14 yards to the 36. Gallaher then pulled off his seventh touchdown dash, pulling in another 64-yarder, this time from Southerland. Ashleys boot made it 42-14 with 1:17 to go.

Harold Randolph led the Buc defenders with 14 tackles, lo of them primary. Willie Bryant added 10 tackles, while Cary Godette had nine, and Zack Valentine had eight.

The Bucs, now 4-3 overall, go back on the road next week, traveling to Chapel Hill to meet the University of North Carolina. Western now 2-4, meets Chattanooga next week.

W. Carolina

15 FIrat Downs

Rushing Yards

Spiders Drop Keydets, 24-19

212

13 30 7 8-328 0

e. Carolina 20 248

180

5-8-0

5-38.2

8 714

2142

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Richmonds Spiders, ignited by junior tailback Ed Kreilis 100 yard return of the opening kic-koff, jumped off to a quick lead Saturday and held on for 24-19 Southern Conference football victory over Virginia Militarys Keydets.

The triumph in the 27th annual Tobacco Festival game moved the Spiders to the top of the conference race with a 3-0 record and left the defending champion Keydets at 2-1. Richmond is 3-3 over-all, VMI 2-4.

Richmond was outplayed after capitalizing on a fumble and pass interception to build a 17-0 lead after only 10 minutes.

The teams traded touchdowns in the second quarter and VMI narrowed the gap with six pointers in the third and fourth periods. But the Keydets hopes of a comeback were dashed by two more turnovers during the final 16 minutes.

Kreilis added a second touchdown on a two-yard plunge, and the Spiders got their other six-pointer from running back De-metri Kornegay on a four-yard sweep. Johnny Jones chipped in with a 46-yard field goal.

Two of VMIs scores came on passes from sophomore quarterback Mark Lambert to tight

end Ray Brooks and the third was posted by workhorse tailback Kim Glidewell on a one-yard smash through the middle.

Kreilis started his long kick-off return behind a wall of blockers, found an opening near his 30 and outraced several Keydet pursuers to the opposite end zone.

In the final period, with Glidewell carrying six times and finishing with a one-yard dive, VMI narrowed the gap to 24-19.

Kreilis finished with 98 yards on 18 carries for Richmond. But he was outdistanced by VMIs Glidewell, who had 117 yards on 28 attempts. Lambert completed 12 of 19 passes as VMI outgained Richmond 139-36 in the air, and the Keydets had a 280-218 edge in total yards.

Richmond 17 7 0 024

va. Military 0 8 8 719

RichKreilis 100 KIckolf return (Carter kick)

RichFG Jones 48

RichKreilis 2 run (Carter kick)

VMIBrooks 10 pass from Lambert

(kick failed)

RichKornegay 4 run (Carter kick)

VMIBrooks 20

pass from

Lambert

(pass failed)

VMIGlidewell 1 run (Tufaro kick)

A22,000

Richmond VMI

First downs

Rushes-yards

50-182

48-145

Passing yards

139

Return yards

Passes

264)

12 19 2

Punts

4 44

2-48

Fumbles-lost

3-1

3-2

Penalties-yards

8-58

4-41

Passing Yards Return Yards Passes

Puntsaverage Fumbles lost 28 Yards Penallxed

Western Carolina e 7 I

East Carolina 7 14 (

ECJones, 4 run (Paul kick)

ECMadison, 29 Interception return

(Paul kick)

ECStrayhorn, 24 run (Paul kick)

WCTolleson, 37 pass from Walker

(Claxton kick)

ECDaub, 1 run (Ashley kick)

ECGallaher, 84 pass from Weaver

(Ashley kick)

WCCiccone, 33 pass from Dalton

(Claxton kick)

ECGallaher, 84 pass from Southerland (Ashley kick)

WCU Tops Runners

Western Carolina University romped to a 19-41 victory over the East Carolina University cross-country team yesterday.

The Bucs got only one runner in the top five as Western took the first three places.

Kevin Brady finished the six-mile course first in a time of 31:57 for Western Carolina. Teammates Gray Knott and Dennis Kasperyck finished next with times of 32:00.

A1 Kalameja finished fourth for the Pirates with a time of 32:16, while Westerns Jim Otten was fifth in 32:27.

The second five included Charlie Avery of ECU, 32:55; Bill White of ECU, 33:01; Allen Sienkienicz of WCU, 33:02; Jim Dill of ECU, 33:08; and Mark Calfield of WCU, 33:14.

Other Pirates included Doug McKeel, 13th in 34:49; Jim Willete, 14th in 36:37; and Tony Smith, 15th in 39:00.

0-17

324

Dooley Is Angry

RLEIGH, N.C. (AP)-He didnt want it to sound like sour grapes. But North Carolina football coach Bill Dooley had his doubts about the two-point conversion play that failed for the Tar Heels in the final seconds of Saturdays 21-20 N.C. State victory.

By no means am I a sore loser. However, on the two point play, our primary receiver, (fullback Brian Smith) was grabbed and pulled down by their linebacker. The official was there, but he didnt call it, Dooley after the game.

Dooley could have played for a tie by kicking the extra point. Instead, he sent quarterback Billy Paschall rolling to his right on an option play. Paschall had no one to throw to, and he was pushed out of bounds at the four by Tom Higgins.

The defender grabbed Brian by the nape of the neck, Paschall said.

In the State locker room, coach Lou Holtz said he didnt see anything untoward on the decisive play.

Virginia 0 8 11

Va. Tech 14 7 0

VTRogers 5 run (Latimer kick)

VTInge 28 pass from Rogers (Latimer kick)

VIrFadden 15 pass from Gardner (kick failed)

VTAdams 5 run (Latimer kick)

VIrCopeland 2 run (Quinn pass from Gardner)

VIrFG Hottowe 32 VTFG Latimer 32 A41,000

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost

Penalties-yards

Virginia Va.Tech.

23 47 94

270

18 31-4 4-47

4-1 3 25

23 88-275 98

114 8 11 0 8-44 4-1 8 55

Bucs, VAAI Tie, 2-2

East Carolina Universitys soccer team played to a 2-2 tie with Virginia Military Institute Saturday morning.

The Pirates scored one first half goal, then had to come from behind as VMI got two in the second half. Neither team could score in two overtime periods.

The Bucs took the lead with 21:12 gone in the first half as Herry Hartofelis scored.

VMI came back two in the second half to take a 2-1 lead. Fred Allner scored after just 1:15, and Paul Carine scored after 7:40.

The Pirates tied it on Pete Angus penalty kick with 2:23 to go

The Bucs are now 2-3-2 overall and 1-1-1 in Southern Conference play. They entertain Duke on Wednesday.

GOTCHA !-eggi Pinkney gets a firm hold on the football as he picks off one of the seven East Cardina interceptionsa new school recordthat

the Bucs got during Saturdays game with Western Carolina. At ri^t is the intended receiver, Wayne Tolleson. (Reflector Photo).

B-^-Tkc Daiy Re^lr. GnviB*; N.CSaaday, October It. 1175Series Postponed By Rain in Boston

By HAL BOCK

BOSTON CAP) - An old fashioned Northeaster blew through Boston Saturday, potM-poning the sixth game of the World Series between the Boston Red Sox and the Cincinnati Reds but leaving each teams [Mtching plans unchanged at least for the moment.

Manager Sparky Anderson, whose Reds lead the Series 3-2 and need just one more victory to nail down their frst World Series victory since 1940, said Jack Billingham would still start Game 6 if it is {riayed Sunday. And Red Sox Manager Darrell Johnson is sticking with left-hander Bill Lee Sunday,

provided the rain ^ops and the soaked Fenway Park field dries enough to permit a game.

The weather forecast provided some hope that a game could be {dayed Sunday. It called for considerable cloudiness with a 20 per cent chance of light and widely scattered showers.

If rain forces postponement of Sundays game, Johnson said he would change plans and use Luis Tiant in Game 6, then Lee in the seventh game if the Series goes that far. Tiant owns both Boston victories in this Series and would be pitching with four days of rest if he goes Monday.

HALL OF FAME HONOREESFour new inductees w*e ushered into the East Carolina Sports Hall of Fame during halftime ceremonies at the ECU-Western Carolina football game yesterday. The four, flanking ECU chancellor Dr. Leo Jenkins, cmter.

are, left to rt^t: Dave Alexander, fot^all; Maurice Everett, tennis; Ken Midyette, diving; and Bill Holland, baseball. The four bring to 14 the number in the hall. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Furman Holy Cross

Nips

Maryland Clobbers Wake

By JERRY MITCHELL WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) Maryland quarterback Larry Dick completed eight of nine third quarter passes, including a 47-yard scoring toss to Kim Hoover as the Terps roiled over Wake Forest 27-0 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game Saturday night.

The victory, Marylands 13th consecutive league win, keeps the Terps atop the ACC

standings with a 3-0 season mark.

Maryland, holding a 10-0 halftime lead, exploded for 17 points in the third quarter with the first touchdown coming four plays after the opening kickoff on a six-yard run by tailback Richard Jennings. Jennings picked up 38 of the 66 yards in the drive.

On the next Maryland possession, the Teros marched* 70

yards in five plays with the score coming on the 47-yard pass to Hoover.

Maryland added a 27-yard field goal by Mike Sochko with 1:16 left in the period after a drive stalled at the 12-yard line.

Dick, who had completed only three of nine passes for 32 yards in the first half, was eight for nine in the third quarter for 120 yards and left the game early in the final

Rams

Four

Throw Race Info Wav Tie With Win

SNOW HILL-Ayden-Griftons brief half-game lead over the rest of the pack in the Eastern Carolina Conference fell by the boards Saturday night as the Greene Central Rams recorded a 7-3 upset win over the Chargers and threw the ECC race into a four-way tie.

Ayden-Grifton had a chance to move into sole possession of first place in the loop after Farmville Central lost to C.B. Aycock Friday night, 21-16. But the

Sooners Win Again

MANHATTAN, Kan. AP) -Second-ranked Oklahoma, its wishbone running game ineffective, resorted to the passing of Steve Davis, the toe of Tony DiRienzo and a stout defense Saturday for a difficult 25-3 Big Eight Ck)nference football victory over heavy underdog Kansas State.

The victory was the Sooners 26th in succession and extended their streak without defeat to 35 straight games. It was anything but artistic.

Michigan Wins, 69-0

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) tailbacks Gordon Bell, Rob Lytle and Harlan Huckleby scored two touchdowns each and combined for more than 350 yards Saturday as seventh-ranked Michigan used a record-setting rushing attack to crush Northwestern 69-0 in a Big Ten football game.

It was the most lopsided Michigan victory since 1947, when the Wolverines clobbered

IS, who have come on strong m '4fle last four weeks winning three of four and three in a row, controlled the usually potent Chargers ground game giving up just 58 yards. The Rams, however, ran for 229.

The Chargers are now tied with Centrl, Greene Central and Aycock all having 3-1 loop records. One team may be knocked out of the top spot this week as A-G meets Central.

The Chargers got the first score as Vern Davenport broke a 0-0 tie in the second period kicking a 30 yard field goal.

The score remained the same until late in the fourth quarter when Jeff Warren broke loose for 58 yards and Ronald Hilliards kick with 4:42 left

gave the Rams a 7-3 advantage.

The Chargers took the kickoff and drove to the Gr^ne Central 15 where they finally ran out of steam on fourth down.

The Chargers completed eight of 18 pass attempts for 113 yards.

Ayd-OrifTon OrMM Cn1rl

10 First Downs 12

58 Rushing Yards 229

113 > Passing Yards O.O

18-8-1 Passes 8-0-1

8-44 Puntsaverage 5-26

2 Fumbles lost 3

54 Yards Penalized 25

Ayden-Crlfton 0 3 0 03

Gracne Central 0 0 0 77

AGDavenport 30 FG GCWarren 58 run (Hilliard kick)

Stanza with 190 yards on 13 completions.

Maryland had only one sustained drive early in the first half with a touchdown coming mid-way through the second period on a one-yard run by fullback Tim Wilson.

in the first quarter the Terps had the ball on the Deacons 12-yard line with a first-and-10 situation. They moved to the six but Maryland wingback Dean Richards was thrown for a four yard loss and the Terps had to settle for a 27-yard field goal by Sochko.

'The Deacons had a brief drive at the close of the third period, but Marylands Joe Youmge picked off a pass from quarterback Mike McGlamry at midfield.

Sochko had two other field goal attempts fall wide to the left, one just before the half from the 40 and another from 32 yards out midway through the final period.

Mry

Fir*t downs Rushet-ysrds Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards

25 59 293 239 29 16-26-0 3-42.7 2 1 2-30

Wake

35 133 46 4

5-12-2 8 33.3 5-2 3-15

MaiYland j 7 17 8-27

Wak# Forest 0 0 0 0-0

AAaryFG Soctiko 27 MaryWilson 1 run (Sochko kick) MaryJennings 6 run (Sochko kick) MaryHoover 47 pass from Dick

GREENVILLE, S. C. (AP) (^rterback David Whitehurst threw for two touchdowns and comerback Mark Mosher vindicated an earlier mistake with a pass interception in the finals seconds to give Furman a 21-14 football victory over Holy Ooss Saturday.

Whitehurst passed eight yards to sophomore flanker Tommy Southard in the third quarter, then followed with a 69-yard scoring toss to tight end Brette Simmons.

Mosher, forced to cover the Crusaders all-time leading pass receiver David (^ehl, picked off a pass from Bob Martin to solidify a Furman victory that remained in doubt until the final 23 seconds.

Held scoreless until the final quarter Holy Cross got its first touchdown from halfback Pete Colombo on a one-yard run which capped an 80-yard drive. The conversion failed.

Quehl teamed with Martin on a 17-yard scoring pass with 2:10 left but he got the ball on a tip from Mosher.

Furman utilized two timely fumble recoveries to take a 21-7 lead early in the fourth quarter. However, the ^second fumble, following a punt was contested by^ Holy Cross when possession of the loose ball was in doubt.

Furmans final touchdown was also set up by a Holy Cross fumble on its own seven-yard line. Freshman Fullback Kent Woemer scooted around left end on the first play after the fumble.

Georgia Romps, 47-3

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Kevin McLee gained 90 yards and his Georgia teammates scored four times after Vanderbilt turnovers as the Bulldogs rolled to a 47-3 Southeastern Ckinference football victory Saturday.

Playing in a light rain, Georgia won its SEC victory against one loss while the Commodores remained winless in three conference games and failed to score a touchdown for the third straight contest.

Gamecocks Take Win

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Quarterback Jim Grantz flipped a 28-yard touchdown pass to end Phillip Logan with 22 seconds left Saturday as a

Duke Defeats Clemson, 25-21

Pittsburgh by an identical 69-0 second South Carolina offensive

acore. It was Northwesterns jworst loss since a 76-0 setback to Chicago in 1899.

Purdue in Upset

CHAMPAIGN, til. (AP) Mark ViUli threw a clutch ight-yard touchdown pass to ^aul Beery with 2:32 remaining ^aturday to give Purdue a 26-24 Big Ten college football victory over Illinois, spoiling the Illini liomecoming before a crowd of pi,^.

The winning drive covered 64 ^ards with Vitali repeatedly converting third down plays ^nd consuming some nine min-jites as the Boilermakers posted their first victory of the season and knocked Illinois out of first^ace tie in the Big Ten.

effort shut off the Mississippi Rebels comeback effort and gave the Gamecocks a 35-29 football victory.

The triumphant Gamecocks, who dominated the first half and 1^ 21-7 at intermission, saw their superiority evaporate under the heat of a resurgent Ole Miss offense and the game apparently slipped out of their grasp in the final two minutes.

Auburn In Rally

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Run-ningback Secdrick McIntyre capped a three-touchdown Auburn spree within 4'/ minutes in the second half, scoring on a two-yard touchdown, to trigger the Tigers to a 31-27 college football victory over the error-plagued Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets.

By DAVE NELSEN Associated Press Writer

DURHAM, N. C (AP) A 19-yard touchdown run by Tony Benjamin with less than two minutes left gave Duke a 25-21 squeaker victory over Clemson in an Atlantic Coast (inference football game Saturday afternoon.

'The winning sprint came after Clemson punter Richard Holliday kicked oly 18 yards, giving the Blue Devils possession on the Tiger 33. Quarterback Mike Dunn then tossed a 14-yard pass to Chuck Williamson and on the next play Benjamin powered his way into the end zone, breaking several tackles.

A desperate comeback attempt by Clemson was thwarted when Willie Jordans 30-yard bomb to Craig Brantley was ruled incomplete with Brantley out of bounds on the Duke 35.

Clemsons fate was sealed when the Tigers were assessed 15 yards for holding with just seconds to go.

Dukes victory came through an explosive running attack with aerial support at crucial times.

The Blue Devils dominated the first quarter, taking a 10-0 lead.

In the second quarter, however, Clemson jumped back into the game and racked up three quick touchdowns to grab a 21-10 lead that was whittled lo 21-16 by halftime.

A Blue Devil 44-yard field goal by Vince Fusco in the fourth quarter pulled Duke within a 21-19 margin.

Duke scored on its first possession of the game with a 24-yard Fusco field goal that was set up by Troy Slades 30-yard

punt return and skampers of 15 and seven yards by quarterback Bob Corbett.

On Dukes next possession Dunn dashed round right end from the four for a touchdown.

In the opening minutes of the second period Qemson scored on a 20-yard run over right tackle by Don Testerman. On the first play of the Tigers next possession Jordan lobbed an over-the-middle 67-yard scoring bomb to Joey Walters lo take the lead 14-10.

Clemson then forced a fumble by Art (Jore on the Duke 39 and three skampers by Ken Calli-cutt put the ball on the three. Jordan scored with an off-tackle dash.

Duke then narrowed the lead to 21-16 when Gore took a pitch-out and sprinted around left end for the touchdown. The play was set up when Slade made a dramatic diving catch of a 39-yard pass on the (^em-son 12. The conversion failed.

Ohio State Rolls, 56-0

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Archie Griffin extended his national rushing record and Pete Johnson scored his 15th and 16th touchdowns of the college football season Saturday, powering top-ranked Ohio State to a 56-0 Big Ten trouncing of Wisconsin.

The victory was the Buckeyes most lopsided decision in their last 58 games. Ohio State thumped Texas Christian 62-0 in the 1969 opener.

Holy Ooss scored early in the fourth quarter on a two-yard run by Peter Columbo to cap an 80-yard drive in 13 plays. 'The score at that point stood 14-6 as the point after touchdown was missed.

(^arterback Bob Martin, who hit 15 of 27 passes for 233 yards, moved Holy Ooss to its second score with just over two minutes left in the game. He hit wide receiver Dave Quehl for 17 yards and a touchdown after a drive of 80 yards.

Martin took Holy Cross on another march with time running out, but the drive was ended by Moshers interception.

Quehl caught 10 passes for 163 yards in the game and set a Holy Cross career receiving record with 97 receptions in two and a half seasons.

Whitehurst wound up with an 11 for 25 game and 168.

Al's Run Aids Irish

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) Halfback A1 Hunter ran 43 yards to set up Notre Dames winning touchdown Saturday as the 15th-ranked Irish survived a determined challenge by inspired Air Force in a 31-30 college football victory.

It was a heartbreaking loss for the Falcons, who took the lead early in the second quarter and held it until 3:23 before the final gun.

Hunters run, to the Air Force 2-yard line with just over four mjnutes to go, came after a 28-yard Air Force punt that gave Notre Dame the ball at the Falcon 45.

Reserve quarterback Joe Montana followed Hunter with a keeper to the one. Freshman Jerome Heavens, the Irishs leading ground gainer, then bulled over on a line buck for the touchdown. Dave Reeve kicked the winning extra point.

It was Air Forces 11th successive game without a victory. Its, nearest sccess this year was a 20-20 tie with then-lOth-ranked UCLA, and the Falcons have lost four times. Notre Dame is 5-1.

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Clemson

0 21

0 021

Duke

10 6 0 925

DukeFG Fusco

DukeDunn 4

run

(F USCO

kick)

ClemTesterman

run

(Jordan kick)

ClemWalters 67 pass

from

Jordan (Jordan kick)

ClemJordan 3

run

(Jordan

kick)

DukeGore 12

run

(run

tailed)

DukeFG Fusco

DukeBeniamin

19 run

(pass

failed)

A31,500

Clemson

Duke

First downs

Rushes-yards 46.191 55-299

Passing yards

212

157

Return yards

Passes

12-15-0

9-15-0

Punts

4-33

3-41

Fumbles-lost

3-2

Penalti es-yards

4-40

8-84

199

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Anderson plans to stay with Billingham for Sunday and Gary Nolan for seventh game duty if that is needed Monday. That is the same rotation the Reds brought to Boston. But another day of rain could change It. Billingham would .still start Monday, but if the Series goes until Tuesday, Don Gullett would be Andersons pitcher.

"Tuesday would be Dons fifth day and thats when he pitches, said Anderson.

As the ace of the Reds staff, Gullett is the man Sparky thinks can lock up the Series. The flame-throwing left-hander limted Boston to two hits until the ninth inning in winning Thursday nights game. But the Reds would like to finish the Red Sox off before Gulletts turn comes up again.

Anderson has held rigidly to a rotation that afforded Gullett four days of rest between starts. The left-hander started the opening game when he was beaten byTiant and after he won Game 5, the manager said he would be in the bullpen availabale for an inning or twono morein Game 7. But the rain could change that.

One thing the weather couldnt do was dampen the enthusiasm of Pete Rose, captain of the Cincinnati club. Rose said the rainout would bother the Red Sox more than the Reds. It will just give them 24 more hours to think about, he said.

Rose admitted that he Suffers from chronic optimism. Im a positive thinker, he said. Ive played 13 years and 2,000 games to be in this situation-needing one more game to be a world champion.

Saturdays rainout was the first in a World Series since 1972 when Cincinnati lost to Oakland.

'The Reds lost that Series in seven games and Rose remembered it bitterly.

Six of the seven games in that Series were decided by one run, he said, and we lost four of them. The seventh game was decided by a ball that hit off the seam of the astroturf and a fly ball that our centerfielder, Bobby Tolan, lost in the glare of the white shirts.

Glare is one of the things that can affect bail games when they are played in the daytime but there was a possibility that

if this Series stretches unt Monday, the Reds and Red Soxl would be working under the* lights at Fenway park.

The National Broadcasting' Company has requested that any Monday game be played at night. That would put baseball on a collision course with the ABC TV coverage of Monday nights National Football League game between the Buffalo Bills and New York Giants.

At issue is the larger audience available for viewing night games and subsequently the higher rates charged for commercial time in that period of the television day. Another problem might be baseballs future relations with ABC, which recently signed a lucrative contract calling for coverage of Monday night games, the All-Star Game and league playoffs beginning next year. NBC retains Saturday games and the World series.

A spokesman for baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn said no decision would be made on the Monday starting time until late Sunday, that decision will be made by the commisssioner, not television, the spokesman said.

The Reds could save Kuhn the trouble by beating Boston Sunday, but to do that theyll need help from the weather.

Indians

Defeated

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP)Fullback Curt Edwards rolled for 204 yards Saturday to lead Rutgers to a convincing 24-0 romp over winless William and Mary before a rain-soaked homecoming crowd at Rutgers Stadium.

Such were the field conditions that only two passes were thrown in the first half, both by Rutgers. One was completed, that from quarterback Jess Rebholz to wide receiver Mark Twitty for 11 yards and a touchdown.

William and Mary went to the air in the second half in an effort to overcome a 17-point halftime deficit, but freshman quarterback Tom Rozantz was unable to connect consistently. Two of his passes were intercepted.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October li, 17SB-3Conley Eases Past Southern Nash, 12-0

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOODJoey Baggett and Curtis Clemons scored touchdowns to give the D. H.

Conley Vikings a 12-0 win over Southern Nash for the Vikings first conference win of the season, Friday night.

The win gave Conley a 1-3

Falcons Upset Jaguars, 21-76

ISNT MAD ABOUT BEING FIRED Ex<Oakland As manager Alvin Dark explains to newsman that he isnt upset about being fired by As owner Charlie Finley because thats the owners perogative. Dark

who managed the As for two years said hell seek another job in baseball. I think I can serve the Lord better in basebaii than out of baseball. (AP Wirephoto)

Dolphins, Jets Tie Up In Week's Top National Football Loop Game

PIKEVILLEC.B. Aycock

pushed over two third quarter touchdowns to give the Falcons a 21-16 upset win over Farmville Central Friday night.

The loss put Ayden-Grifton a half game in front of the Jaguars. 'Die Chargers game with Greene Central was rescheduled for last night. The Jaguars are scheduled to meet the Chargers in Farmville this Friday night.

'The two teams ended up with very close statistics. The Falcons rushed for 135 yards while Farmville Central picked up 132. Aycock passed for 78 yards while the Jaguars got 58.

Aycock broke the ice in the first quarter as Gene Sumerlin took a 12-yard pass from Ed Finch and he added the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 4:53 left in the opening period.

The Falcons scored twice in the third period. Jackie Dunn scored with 8:44 left in the period on a 13-yard run and Shelton Robinson put up another tally

five minutes later on a 21-yard run.

Farmville Central began to come back in the last period as Carroll Griffin passed the Jaguars back into the game. He hit Mike Jenkins for a 24-yard score and threw to Emerson Hobgood for the conversion with 8:29 left and with 2:09 left he passed to Hobgood for a second TD. Griffin ran in the conversion to cut the lead to 21-16 but time ran out.

Jeff Wilkes led the Farmville Central rushing with 78 yards in 16 carries.

Farmville Central is now 3-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.

Farmviii* Cantral

13 First Downs

132 Rushing Yards

58 Passing Yards

2 RaturnYards

14 52 Passses

4-40..2 Puntsaverage

0 Fumbles lost

40 Yards Penalized

FarinvfJIe Central 0 0 0

C. 8. Aycock 7 0 14

ASummerlin 12 pass from (Summerlin kick)

ADunn 13 run (Summerlin kick)

ARobinson 21 run (Summerlin kick) FJenkins 24 pass from Griffin (Hobgood pass from Griffin)

FHobgood 8 pass from Griffin (Griffin run)

Aycock

135

64 2

2 29.0 1

1414

021

Finch

By The Associated Press

A year ago, when the Miami Dolphins were en route to the National Football League playoffs and the New York Jets were en route to oblivion, the two teams got together in Shea Stadium.

The Dolphins still had Larry Csonka and Paul Warfield, two of the keys to their successive Super Bowl championships. But the Jets had Joe Namath.

The Jets quarterback was preoccupied that day. His father was seriously ill, but he was able to put those worries

out of his mind and concentrate instead on throwing a pair of touchdown passes to Richard Caster, rallying the Jets to a 17-14 victory.

That was the third of six straight victories that enabled the Jets to finish with a 7-7 record. And it was one of only three losses by Miami.

It may be a bit premature, but both teams are in the running for the playoffs this seasonand both are running after Buffalo. The highpowered Bills, unbeaten and leading the American Conference East, play Monday night against the

Roanoke Rips Warriors, 79-0

ROBERSONVILLE -Roanoke Redskins went on the warpath again Friday night, and the North Edgecombe Warriors got massacred, 79-0.

We played everybody we had, Coach Noland Respess said. It was just that kind of a game when very little goes against you.

The Redskins rolled up 274 yards rushing and 68 passing, while holding North Edgecombe to none passing and minus 23 rushing.

By halftime, Roanoke led, 52-

Three touchdowns were scored in the first period of the game, the first set up when June Griffin blocked a punt. The score came on a 10-yard run by Ricky Purvis.

Minutes later, Larry Williams broke away and dashed 60 yards for the second score. Reid Bullock kicked the PAT for a 13-0 edge. The other first period score came on a 16-yard run by Ricky Spruill, with Bullock again kicking. That made it 20-0 at the end of the period.

If the game was close until then, the Resskins broke it open with five second period scores. Purvis got it started on a 24-yard run. Wyatt Daniels followed that up with touchdown runs of 24 and 28 yards, running the score to 38-0.

David Spruill scored on a five-yard sprint and Ricky Spruill took a two-point conversion pass from Charlie Smith. Griffin then closed out the half with a 35-yard punt return, with Bullock adding the PAT kick for a 52-0 edge at intermission.

Three more scores highlighted the third period. William Johnson opened the second half with a 70-yard kickoff return for the first of the three touchdowns. David Spruill got his second touchdown on a 35-yard punt return, then he added a two-point conversion.

Williams closed out the period with a 35-yard scoring dash. Bobby Wilson ended the scoring with a three-yard plunge for the lone final period score.

The victory boosted the Roanoke record to 7-1 overall and 6-6 in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Roanoke travels to Lee Woodard next Friday.

N. Edgtcomb*

visiting New York Giants. The Dolphins are 3-1 and the Jets 2-2.

In Sundays other games its Oakland at Cincinnati, Detroit at Minnesota, Green Bay at Dallas, Cleveland at Denver, Atlanta at Los Angeles, Washington at Houston, Chicago at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Baltimore at New England, New Orleans at San Francisco and Kansas City at San Diego.

The Bengals, also unbeaten, send their NFL-leading defense and whip-armed quarterback Ken Anderson against the Raiders, who will be trying to rebound from the 42-10 shellacking they absorbed in Kansas City, their worst defeat in 11 seasons. Detroit found some offensive punch last week in Bill Munson, who threw three touchdown passes in his first start. Now the Lions are trying to punch their way into a share of the National Conference Central leadbut theyll have to do it against the unbeaten Vikings, owners of the NFCs No. 2 defense.

Dallas is No. 1 in that departmentand the Cowboys are the fourth unbeaten club, two facts ^hich bodes ill for Green Bay. Bart Starrs Packers are stil looking for their first victory of the season. The Browns are doing the same for new Coach Forrest Gregg, taking an 0-4 record into Denver.

The Rams, with James Harris at quarterback, have been unable to put together the pow

erhouse offense they supposedly possess. And they face a flock of Falcons who are displaying not only spirit on offense behind Steve Bartkowski but also an improved defense.

The Redskins-Oilers game matches a pair of hard-running rookies, Washingtons Mike Thomas and Houstons Don Hardeman. And Washington, having seen St. Louis Terry Metcalf break loose for a 93-yard touchdown run with a kickoff, will be trying to cool off the Oilers Billy White Shoes Johnson, who has made a habit of running wild with kickoffs and punts.

Chicago will be trying to halt Pittsburghs eight-game winning streak against NFC opponents while the Cardinals, last years NFC East champs but only 2-2 this year, will be trying to rebound from their loss to the Redskins by whipping Philadelphia.

The Colts, despite their 1-3 record, have been one of the surprise teams this year. They played tough against Los Angeles and Oakla^, a pair of so-called powerhouses, and nearly knocked off Buffalo last week. Now they face the winless Patriots.

New Orleans and San Francisco share 1-3 records in the NFC West so early ownership of the cellar is at stake. Kansas City, coming off its rout of the Raiders, is going against a win-less San Diego team, but one which has shown surprisingly tough defense on occasion.

State Women Dump Bucettes

mark in the Eastern Carolina Conference while Southern Nash drops to 0-4 against FXC Opponents, all four losses going 10 Pitt County teams.

The Vikings got their first touchdown after recovering a Firebird fumble on the second play of the game, with Clemons going in. Baggett did his number in the third period as he drove the Vikings 45 yards in 12 plays.

Other than the two touchdown drives, the Vikings could not put together much of an offensive attack on a very muddy field. They rushed for only 15 yards and picked up an additional 34 passing. Southern did a little better, rushing for 152 yards.

Southern Nash took the opening kickoff on its 20 but two plays gained no yardage and on the second rush, the Firebirds Carl Pulley fumbled and Lennox Green recovered.

Curtis Clemons swept left end to the five but Donnie Cox lost two back to the seven. From there, Clemons danced up the middle for the first Viking score. The kick failed.

Southern Nashs John Wells suffered what was thought to be a broken collar bone on the play and was taken to the hospital.

Southern Nash started again, this time from its 10. The Firebirds picked up four first downs in the drive and got a 10-yard run by Walter Williams and a 17-yard run by Albert McKinnon. The Firebirds appeared rolling to the end zone when Pulley fumbled at the 34 on second down: Clemons fell on the ball for the Vikes.

The Vikings failed to move the ball and punted back to Southern Nash. The Firebirds again began driving with Pulley, Greg Farmer and Robin Fassnacht doing the work. A gain of four by Richard Smith put the Birds inside the Conely 20 on the 17.

Two plays later, Fassnacht hit .Scott Fassnacht with a 10-yard pass good to the eight and two plays moved them to the five. But on fourth down. Southern not only fumbled the ball away but suffered a five-yard penalty.

After an exchange of punts, the Vikings regained possession on its 20. Bagget passed to Donnie Cox for five and runs by Clemons and Cox got a first down at the 34. After a gain of one, Clemons swept his right end 21 yards and a play later picked up 14 more to the Firebird 35. A penalty added five yards and a 14-yard draw by Clefnons moved the Vikings to the four. Bagget tried to pass for the touchdown but missed. On second down, liowever, he fumbled the ball to the Firebirds who only got one play before the half ended.

On Conleys second possession of the second half, the Vikings put up another score. The Vikes got the ball on an interception by Nuggie Worthington at the 45.

Ttie drive almost stalled at the 40 as Southern Nash forced a punt. The kick was blocked but a Southern Nash lineman tipped the ball as it came down and Bernard Hawkins fell on it for Conely at the 37.

Seven plays later, Bagget drove in from the two on fourth down for the TD. The conversion run failed.

The deepest penetration of the rest of the half, by either team, came later in the fourth quarter. Conelys defense forced another punt and the Vikings started at the Firebird 35. Nine plays later, the Vikings were on the Southern nine when Baggett lost the ball on a hard tackle and Kenneth Morgan recovered for Southern.

'Two plays later, Conley got the ball back on a fumble and ran the clock out.

The Vikings will be at C.B. Aycock next Friday night.

RMIMkl

Manteo Downs JamesvHle

3 -23 0 0

153

4-28.0

274

3-4-0

0-0.0

30 0 0 779

First Downs Rushing Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passes Puntsaverage 1 Fumbles lost

25 Yards Penalized

Norm Edgecombe 0 0

Roanoke 20 32

RPurvis, 10 run (kick failed)

RWilliams, 40 run (Bullock kick)

RR. Spruill, 14 run (Bullock kick)

RPurvis, 24 run (kick failed)

RDaniels, 24 run (kick failed)

RDaniels, 28 run (kick failed)

RD.Spruill, 5 run (R. Spruill pss from Smith)

RGriffin, 35 punt return (Bullock kick)

RJohnson, 70 kickoff return (kick

failed)

RD. Spruill, 35 punt return (D. Spruill run)

RWilliams, 35 run (kick failed)

RWilson, 3 run (Bullock kick).

Finley Gives Dark The Axe

OAKLAND (AP) - Alvin Dark is out as manager of the Oakland As and says he neither knows nor cares why he was not rehired by owner Charles 0. Finley, still one of my best friends in baseball.

Dark told a news conference Friday night Finley informed him by telephone from Chicago Thursday morning he would not be hired for a third year as As manager and asked: Do you have any questions?

You dont owe me an explanation of any kind, Dark said he replied, so none was made.

Apparently Mr. - Finley didnt want to work with me any more, said Dark, 53, an infielder in the National League for 4 years and a major league manager for 12 seasons with five different clubs. Its his preroga^ve. He owns the ball

ja^v

club.

Dark, zealous in espxiusing his religion since 1971, said he would seek another baseball job because I think I can serve the Lord better in baseball than out of baseball.

Dark said he couldnt confirm a report the As managerial job was being offered to his longtime friend and golfing pjartner. Gene Mauch, who was fired by the Montreal Expos after seven seasons. Dark said Mauch would be great as his successor.

The Oakland club announced tersely only a few hours before Darks news conference that Dark was not to be rehired. But Thursday night the Birmingam Post-Herald reported Finley had reached that decision and offered the job to Mauch.

Finley was unavailable to reporters Friday.

MANTEO - The 1975 football season troubles continued for Jamesville High School last night as they bowed for the seventh time this year Friday night. The Redskins of Manteo took a 49-0 decision from them.

The Bullets were hampered by two interceptions and eight fumbles lost for a total of 10 turnovers. They generated only 92 yards in total offense.

Manteo got things started with two touchdowns in the opjening period. Johnny Wright scored on a 21-yard pass from Tommy Stick and Tom Daniels scored on a one-yard run. Daniels kicked a PAT following the second score for a 13-0 lead.

Mike Buckner got the second period scoring started on a one-yard plunge. Daniels again kicked. Billy Jones then scored from 15 yards out and Ricky Brake scored on a 13-yard run. 'That ran the Manlteo margin out to 32-0 at halftime.

'The Redskins scored twice more in the second half, one in each pieriod. Steve Gwaltney scored in the third pieriod on a 13-yard run and Daniels added the PAT. Alvin Straub scored on a 40 -yard pass from Wfight and Buckner ran over the PAT in the final pjeriod.

Manteo also picked up a safety in the third period, when Jamesville, back to punt.

snapp)ed the ball out of the end zone.

The Bullets return to action next Thursday, meeting

Roanokes junior varsity.

Jamtsvill* Mantto

5 First Downs 10

80 Rushing Yards 250

12 Passing Yards 71

0 Return Yards * 10

2-5-2 Passes 4-14-0

4 18.2 Puntsaverage 1-32.0

8 Fumbles lost i

50 Yards Penalized 105

Jamesville 0 0 0 00

Manteo 13 19 9 049

MWright, 21 pass from Stick (kick

failed)

MDaniels, 1 run (Daniels kick)

MBuckner, 1 run (Daniels kick)

MJones, 15 run (kick failed)

MBrake, 13 run (Daniels kick)

MGwaltney, 13 run (Daniels kick)

MSafety (Ball snapped through end zone)

MStraub, 40 pass from Wright

(Buckner run)

N. C. States womens swimming team romped to a 94-33 victory over the Pirates of East Carolina yesterday.

'The Pirate women were able to win only two events during the meet. Clare Albrittan took the 100-yard freestyle and the team of Laurie Walton, Helen Waldrop, Kathy Chandler and D. H. Conlyn won the 200-yard freestyle relay.

State had two triple winners. Cathy McNichol won the 200-yard freestyle, the 100-yard butterfly and the 400-yard freestyle, while Karen Wilson won the 50-yard backstroke, the 50-yard butterfly and 100-yard backstroke.

Double winners included Jane Holliday in the 100-yard individual medley, and the 50-yard freestyle; Jeannie Wish in the 50-yard breast-stroke and 100-yard breaststroke; and Debbie Blakemeyer in the one and three-meter diving.

'The Bucettes, now 1-2 on the year, travel to Raleigh on Wednesday, Oct. 29, to meet St. Marys.

Summary:

20 medley relay: N.C. State (Wilson, Wish, Simpson, Garrity) 2:00.28.

200 freestyle: Cathy McNichol (NCS) 2:00.4; Patsy Allen (NCS) 2:04.9; Laurie Walton (EC) 2:28.5; D. H. Conlyn (EC) 2:30.4.

100 individual medley: Jane Holliday (NCS) 1:05.37; Clare Albrittan (EC) 1:05.81; Jeannie Wish (NCS) 1:09.18.

50 backstroke: Karen Wilson (NCS) :30.13; Beverly Osborn (EC) :33.55; Patricia Simpson (NCS) :34.4.

50 breaststroke: Jeannie Wish (NCS) :34.23; Jane Garrity (NCS) :35.3; Leslie Boney (NCS) :37.18.

50 freestyle: Jane Holliday (NCS) :25.6; Cy Franklin (NCS)

:27.04; Laurie Walton (EC)

: 28.73.

50 butterfly: Karen Wilson (NCS) :29.84; Patty Simpson (NCS) :30.24; Beverly Osborn (EC) :30.61;

1-meter diving: Debbie

Blankemeyer (NCS) 162.2 points; Terry Von Drehle (NCS) 117.8; Gayle Allen (EC) 107.05.

100 butterfly: Cathy McNichol (NCS) 1:02.12; Beverly Osborn (EC) 1:07.83; Patty Simpson (NCS) 1:08.5.

100 freestyle: Clare Albrittan (EC) :57.89; Patsy Allen (NCS) ;57.91; Jane Garrity (NCS) :58.64.

100 backstroke: Karen Wilson (NCS) 1:05.45; Timmy Pharr (EC) 1:18.32; Bennett Llewellyn (EC) 1:23.33.

400 freestyle: Cathy McNichol (NCS) 4:15.93; Jane Holliday (NCS) 4:24.1; D. J. Conlyn (EC) 5:21.25.

100 breaststroke: Jennie Wish (NCS) 1:12.95; Clare Albrittan (EC) 1:16.53; Patty Westmoreland (NCS) 1:21.14.

3-meter diving: Debbie

Blankemeyer (NCS) 144.2 points.

200 freestyle relay: East Carolina (Walton, Waldrop, Chandler, Conlyn) 1:56.35.

Split Two Matches

WINSTON-SALEM-East Carolina split a pair of volleyball matches held at Wake Forest University Friday.

The Lady Pirates bowed to the Deaconesses, but came back to beat Western Carolina University and keep their record a winning one.

The Wake Forest spikers took I heir match in two straight games, winning the first, 15-12, and the second, 18-16. The Deacons reportedly are among the best volleyball team in the state.

East Carolina came back with a 2-0 sweep of Western Carolina. The Bucettes won the first game, 15-11, then came back with a 15-7 win in the second game.

The victory brought the East Carolina record to 5-4. They return to action on Monday with matches against Appalachian State and UNC-Greensboro in Greensboro.

Southern Nath

Conley

First Downs

152

Rushing Yards

124

Passing Yards

Return Yards

94 1

Passes

13-30

324.0

Puntsaverage

S34.4

Fumbles lost

Yards Penalized

Southern Nath o

0 0 09

Conley

0 4 012

CCu. Clemons 7 run (kick failed)

CBaggett 2 run (run failed)

Games Are Postponed

Two area football games were postponed Friday night because of rains, until Monday night.

The revised schedule calls for Ahoskie to be at Williamston for a 7:30 p.m. game, while North^ Pitt will travel to North Lenoir for a game slated to begin at 8 p.m.

One other game, Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central was switched from Friday to Saturday night.

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D-D-DAY IS HERE!

Greenville Breakfast Lions Club Proudly Announces It's 1st Annual Demolition Derby To Be Held Saturday And Sunday, November 15 & 16 At The Pitt County Fair Grounds.

USE THIS ENTRY BLANK TO ENTER YOUR CAR NOW!

(HreenuiUe-IBreakfaat inna Ollub |

GREtNVILLE, NOkTH CAROLINA ;7834

FIRST ANNUAL DEMOLITION DERBY

NAME

ENTRY BLANK

PLEASE COMPLETE

ADDRESS

CITY

ZIP CODE

PHONE NO.

PLACE OF DEMOLITION DERBY-PITT COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, GREENVILLE

TIME: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOV. 15th & 16th, 1975, 1:00 P.M. DAILY |

ENTRY FEE: $10.00 to be sent with application I

ALL ENTRY FEES TO BE RETURNED AS PRIZE MONEY FOR WINNERS OF HEATS. j

RULES: SEAT BELTS, HELMETS REQUIRED. NO SIDE GLASSES: NO REINFORCED

BUMPERS, OTHER SAFETY REQUIREMENTS AS REQUIRED BY REFERREES.

EACH PERSON CAN HAVE AS MANY ENTRIES AS DESIRED.

ALL PROFITS TO BE USED IN WORK FOR THE BLIND AND VISUALLY HANDICAPPED. |

RETURN ENTRY BLANK AND CHECK(MADE PAYABLE TO THE GREENVILLE BREAKFAST

LIONS CLUB) TO:

LION JAMES E. LANGSTON, JR. P.O. BOX 1507 GREENVILLE NC 27834 PHONE 756-2195

COME BE A PART OF THIS " SMASH HIT OF 1975

B-4The Dlly Reflectar, Greenville, N.CSunday, Octaber If, IWS

Chestnuts HAay Not Be So Rare

By JIM DEAN When a short article on the American chestnut trees ap-'peared in this column and in ; WILDLIFE IN NORTH ^CAROLINA magazine back in -March, no one had any idea how much interest it would generate.

Basically, the article told how Ihe blight had wiped out the "American chestnuts back in the nearly part of this century. Of 'Course, there are still many sprouts growing from the roots 'pf old chestnuts, and some of the sprouts reach fairly large size. Also, there are many blight Resistant Oriental and Spanish 'Chestnuts around, and some of 'these trees have reached large ' sizes. The article in WILDLIFE ..asked readers to contact the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission if they know the ^hereabouts of a very large, old '^American chestnut that had survived the blight.

'U We were looking for an 01 American chestnut that might ^ 80-100 feet tall with a trunk 'IJabout three feet or more thick.

nrWe planned to send this in-roformation to a man in Maryland '"who is conducting a study to try to restore the American chestnut ''^ree to its former range.

We expected half a dozen ^^etters, which is as many as we ;tually receive on an article in Kithe magazine. So far, weve gotten about 200 letters, in ad-^Tdition to many telephone calls. 'Reports are still coming in.

The flood of mail has surprised "and pleased us, but its far too "early to tell whether it may have -any beneficial results in ..restoring the American chest--.nuts.

For thing, about 90 percent of the reported trees have turned '"out not to be true American ''Chestnuts. Instead, they are Dften Oriental or Spanish ^.chestnuts. Some have even been buckeyes. Of those which turned I'out to be true American chestnuts, it was soon apparent that the trees were sprouts and . not mature trees that had sur--rvived the blight years ago.

But a few of the reports proved interesting and potentially -Jielpful. For example, one lady

in Wilkes County wrote to tell us that an elderly man she knew might be able to show us a pair of huge American chestnuts that had survived the blight. A search turned up a large chestnut perhaps 80-90 feet tall with a trunk over 33 inches thick. Foresters identified it as a true American chestnut. How it has survived all these years is a mystery, but nuts from it have been collected and sent to Maryland for replanting and study.

If the nuts from this treeor some other surviving, mature American chestnutshould happen to prove blight resistant, then they might be used to grow a healthy strain of American chestnuts that could help restore these trees to the Appalachians.

The study is being conducted under the jurisdication of the National Parks and Conservation Association. Leo F. Pahl, 8136 Ventnor Road, Pasadena, Maryland 21122 is collecting nuts and replanting them. Any correspondence sent to us at the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission will be forwarded to Mr. Pahl, or you can save time by corresponding with him directly.

If you write Mr. Pahl to report a large American chestnut that is bearing nuts, be sure to send a few nuts and leaf samples so that he can make a postive identification. Also, be sure to describe the size of the tree as best you can. He receives a massive amount of correspondence, and an accurate description will save him a lot of valuable time. If your report sounds interesting, he may write you and request that you furnish him some nuts for replanting and study.

Of course, it will be many years before Mr. Pahl is able to learn whether the trees he plants are blight resistant, but perhaps someday the American chestnut will again be common in the northeast and Appalachans. Then, when Nat King Cole sings about chestnuts roasting on an open fire, our children will know exactly what hes talking about.

Reds

Rain

Vary In Reaction

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent

BOSTON (AP) - Pete Rose vwas defiant, Johnny Bench dubious and Sparky Anderson pndisturbed Saturday over post-|)onement of the sixth World -Series baseball game, y, The Cincinnati Reds ran the gamut of reactions over the rain-provoked delay of their poised knockout punch of the listn Red Sox.

^ It will just give them 24 hours more to think about itV *^said Rose, the firebrand third l^aseman. It will bother them more than it will bother us.

0 Bench, the All-Star catcher, ^)gasnt all that sure.

Off days have a habit of hurting us, he said. When we get going as we did Thursday night in Cincinnati, we usually have a hot streak. But if theres a break, then we are in-iclined to lose our momentum.

Its been that way all year. Anderson, the low-key man-<ager, shrugged his shoulders in la what-is-to-be-will-be attitude.

Id rather see a day off than play in messy weather, he said. It wont hurt us.

I The Reds were having break-fast on the mezzanine floor of one of Bostons high-rise motels when news came around 9:30 la.m., EDT, that Saturdays 'ame was off.

Damn, said Coach Ted Kluszewski.

!i It was one attitude reflected 'ground most of the tables where the National League champions, needing only one jDore victory to nail down Cin-cinnatis first world champion-ship in 35 years, were devour-ing pancakes, bacon, eggs and tall glasses of milk.

I dont think it will affect the outcome of the Series, but its certainly disappointing, said boyishJooking Rawly East-wick, the relief pitching ace who has two victories and a save in the Reds three wins.

We finally got it all together in the fifth game. We felt we

iiowa In [2010 Win

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)

Halfback Jim Jensen scored twice on long touchdown runs and rushed for an Indiana sta-dium record 202 yards Satur-iday, leading Iowa past Big Ten football foe Indiana 20-10 for the Hawkeyes first victory of <(he seaj^.

Fishermen Take Sport Seriously

By JOEL ARRINGTON NAGS HEADIn teams of six, 342 anglers spread out over 13 miles of beach here last week to fish in high winds and turbid water for a little fune, a little tackle and silver cups.

They take it very serously.

It was the 25th annual Nags Head Sur Fishing Tournament. Ted Williams was on hand to serve as mater of ceremonies at the banquet, which was attended by other celebrities and nearly all the contestants.

Surfside Six of Nags Head had a slim chance for frist place going into the last session, but (he Elizabeth City Surf Fishing Club finished on top with 155 fish

until 11. The afternoon session begins at 1:30 and ends at four. Then there is fishing talk at the cocktail hour at the Carolinian Hotel.

Open competition for individual anglers was held on Saturday morning Prizes were awarded for best bluefish, flounder, sea mullet (kingfish), gray trout, speckled trout and channel bass. The largest fish of the individual tournament was a gray trout over 20 inches long caught by Thomas Hannan. In team competition, Randolph Duke caught a bluefish 38 inches long.

After an offshore fishing trip, that produced two large wahoo

and 543 points. A luck draw for Williams fishing location the last af- attended temoon didnt hurt. Surfside annually finished second with 90 fish and nament.

and Catfish Hunter the banquet which wraps up the tour-Williams reminisced

451 points.

Separated by only seven points with less than three hours of fishing to go, the teams squared off several miles apart along this resort strand. Surfside Six drew station number 10, which had

about channel bass fishing with Grady Sheets on Core Banks 25 years ago when Williams was taking flight instruction at Cherry Point.

Sometimes Id fly over and look down at the beach and see a

SQUEEZED INQnartoiiack Bubba McCalUon (1) ctf the University of Houston is tackled by University of Miami left end Kevin Looram (56) as right end

Steadman Scavella (97) jumps from the other side to help Friday night in Miami, Fla. (AP Wirephoto)

Confusion, Controversy Continue To Stir Fires Of Pan-Am Games

Bowling

Mens City

By BOB GREEN AP Sports Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - Big Sam Colsons javelin record was still up in the air, an American protest was in the conference room and U.S. hopes to shake troublesome, tenacious Cuba were in the water Saturday in the confusion and controversy that continued to mark the Pan American games.

Some 24 hours after the 6-foot-5, 270 pound Colson had won an American gold medal and set a games record with his left-handed heave of the spear, officials still were unsure just exactly how far hed

thrown it.

At Olympic Stadium, the site of the track and field portion of these 19-sport games, the distance was announced at 274 feet 10'/^ inches. Official results of the Friday competition list it at 275-0 even. No one in authority could make a definite determination immediately.

Either distance was a Pan Am record, but neither was as good as Colson, from Clemson, S.C., expected. He has a career best in excess of 290 feet.

The Mexican organizers didnt have the type of javelin hes used to using.

They told me there would be

an American-tnade javelin on hand, the kind I normally use and which is more flexible than the Swedish kind they use, he said.

But they didnt have an American-made.

Using the other kind probably cost me 10 feet, Colson said.

The Games Jury of Appeals was due to hear a protest by Larry Young, Columbia, Mo., who won the bronze medal for a third-place finish in the 20,000 meter walk Wednesday. Mexicans finished one-two, with Young about four minutes back of the winner.

were ready to close the door. Its just the delay that bugs us. We want to get it over with.

We should have already clinched it, said Will McEnaney, another relief ace. We had no business losing that fourth game. This was the game Bostons Luis Tiant won 5-4 with a gutty pitching performance in the ninth inning.

First baseman Tony Perez, w\io broke out of an O-for-15 batting slump with two home runs in the fifth game, said, I dont think the rain will cool us off. We are back in the groove now.

Just a stay of execution, said second baseman Joe Morgan.

Bench said he was tired and still suffering from a cold. After this is over. Im going to a hospital and rest a week, he added.

Rose said from reading Boston papers and listening to television one would think the Red Sox were ahead 3-0 instead of behind 2-3.

And that Yastrzemski (Carl Yastrzemski, Boston first baseman and outfielder) said the Red Sox would win in seven. Thats a great statement. They would have a heck of a time winning in six.

Dave AAarcis Grabs National 500 Pole

By RICHARD WATERS Associated Press Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP)-Dave Marcis, who is winding up his first season in the K&K racing teams Dodge, won th pole position Saturday for the 11th annual American 500 stock car race at a near-record speed of 138.021 miles per hour.

Marcis, a Wausau, Wis., native who races out of Skyland, N.C., ran almost a mile faster than fellow Dodge driver Richard Petty, who was clocked at 137.045 m.p.h. over the mile-long North Carolina Motor Speedway.

Marcis collected $1,300 in bonus money.

His speed during the rain-delayed first round of time trials was slightly slower than the all-time track qualifying record of 139.048 set by Bobby Allison in a Dodge in 1970.

It marks the first time in this seasons 27 Grand National rces that a pair of Dodges hav^ started from the front row.

U.S. Auto Club veteran A. J, Foyt qualified third in a Chevrolet for Sundays 500-mile, $114,700 race with a speed of 136.3%.

Cale Yarborough was next in a Chevrolet at 135.437, followed

by Dick Brooks in a Ford and Bobby Allison in a Matador. Both Brooks and Allison were (imed at better than 135 m.p.h.

Rounding out the first 10 qualifiers were Donnie Allison, Darrell Waltrip, Buddy Baker and Lennie Pond.

David Pearson, who has won six poles in 18 tries this season, wrecked his Mercury during practice Saturday morning and had to qualify in the second round of time trials Saturday afternoon.

Pearson qualified fourth fastest with a speed of 135.844 but, because he missed the first round, will have to start 21st.

Pearson lost an engine and slammed into the first turn wall. He escaped injury, but his engine was badly damaged. The cars body received oty a few dents.

The Wood Brothers, who built Pearsons car, hurried changed engines but were unable to make the deadline for the morning round.

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But hes filed an official protest that, when the race-walk course took him through the University of Mexico and he was closing on the. eventual winners, some students grabbed my shirt and held me back, and I couldnt catch them.

After the first five full days of competition, the usually dominant United States and ambitious Cuba shared the gold medal lead with 30 each.

Cuba, however, got 20 of 27 gold medals in weightlifting. And that sport is over.

Swimming and diving, long a U.S. specialty, just got started Saturday with one final event, the womens three-meter diving.

Three more track finals, the hammer throw and the mens and womens 400 meters, a fencing final and another event in shooting in which the United States has taken 11 goldsalso were on the schedule.

produced 29 fish Friday mor- pickup truck with redfish ning. stacked in the back, Williams

Charlie Griffin, captain of said. Well, after this happened Surfside Six, was still optimistic several times, I made a point of early Friday afternoon. During getting to know that guy. We had the last hoi^, when the tide is had some good fishing after that, low, we might pick up enough puppy drum to hold our lead, he said.

The puppies never materialized, however, and that afternoon the Elizabeth City team added 101 points with 31 fish to win the tournament.

Fishing locations are determined by lot. About 60 sections .2 miles long are staked off between Kitty Hawk Pier and Jennettes Pier. Each team fishes a different section morning and afternoon for two days.

You might think that local anglers have the advantage in such contests, but over the last 25 years, 11 out-of-state teams have won. A womens team, the North Carolina Sea Hags, won in 1965.

Assigning stations by chance cancels out local knowledge almost to a 100 percent degree.

At eight oclock, the teams are on station, and they fish like fury

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Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK (AP) N#w York Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

BabckW .80 BalGE 1.9A BauschL .80 BeatFds .76 Beckmn .50 BeechA .75b Beker .28 Bell HOW .84 Bendix 2 BenflCp 1.25 BengtB .07e BethStI 2a BlockHR .80 Boeing .80 BoiseCas .65 Borden 1.30 Bor War 1.35 BrIstMy 1.60 BrItPet 39e Brunswk .40 BucyErie 1 BuddCo .60 BulovaW .20 BunkrR .20p Burlind 1.20 BurINo .85p Burrghs .60

1136 69% 65%

782

1975

1348

190

249

443

715

12%

43V4

27%

Cadence (no Cal FinanI CamRL .60a CamSp 1.24 CaroPw 1.60 CarrCp .52 CartWall .40 CastjCk .80b CaterpTra 2

CBS 1.46 Celanse 2.80 CenSoW 1.16 Cerro 1.20 Cert-teed .60 CessnaAIr 1 Champint 1 ChaseM 2.20 Chessle 2.10 ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysler CIT Fin 2.20 Citicorp .88 CitiesSv 2.40 ClarkE 1.60 CIvEIIII 2.48 CocaCol 2.30 ColgPal .76 ColGas 2.06 CombE 1.90 ComwE 2.30 Comsat 1 Con Ed l.lOe ConFds 1.35 ConNGs 2.18 ConsuPow 2 Cont Air Lin ConCan 1.80 CohtCp 2.60 ContOII 2 ContTele 1 Control Dat Coopind 1.44 CornG 1.12a CowlesC .40 CoxBdct .40 CPC int 2.14 CrouHIn .80 Crown Cork CrwZel 1.80 CurtisWr .40

Oartind .60b DaycoCp .50 DaytPL 1.66 Deere 1.80 DelMon 1.40 DeltaAir .60 Dennys .32a DetEdis 1.45 DiamSh 1.60 DillonCo .96 Disney .12b Diversfd In DrPeppr .30 DowCh 1.60 Dresser 1.40 Duk Pw 1.40 duPont 4.75e DuqLt 1.72

EasfAir Lin EasKd 1.56a Eaton 1.80 Echlin .42 El Paso 1.10 EltraCp 1.60 EmerEI .75 Enserch 1.60 Esmark 1.52 Ethyl 1.30 Evans Prod Exxon 5.30e

FalrCam .80 Fairind .30 Fansteel .40 Fedders Cp FedNMt .80 FedDSt 1.24 FlltrolCp .60 Firestn 1.10 FstChar .61t

FstlnBn 1.10 Flintkot 1.16 FlaPow 1.95 FlaPwL 1.46 FMC .92 Fd Fair .20 FordM 2.40 ForMcK .92 FrnklnAA .50 FreepM 1.60 Fruehf 1.80

GAF Cp .52 GamSk 1.40 Gannett .60 Gen Dynam GenEi 1.60 GnFood 1.40 GenHost .50 GenMill 1.36 GhMot 2.65e GPubUt 1.68 G Tel El 1.80 G Tire 1.10b Genesco Inc GaPac 80b Gerber 1.05 GettyOil 2e Gillette 1.50 Global A6ar Goodrh 1.12 <3oodyr 1.10 Gouldin 1.20 Grace 1.70 GtAtlPac GtWnFin .44 GrGiant 1.08 Greyhd 1.04 Grumm .60 GulfOil 1.70 GIfStUt 1.12 GIfWInd .60 GIfW Ind wt

Hallibtn 1.32 Harris 1.20 HarteHk .30 HeclaM 37t Hercules .80 Heubln* 1.10 HewltPk .30 HoernW .72 Hoff Elctrn ^ Holiday .35 HollySug 3a Homestk la Honywll 1.40 HooshF*V.10 HousLP 1.56 HOWJohn .24

IClndS 1.30 IdahoP 2.06 Ideal Basic 1 ImplCpA .20 INA Cp 2.10 IngerR 2.48 InldStr 2.4(6 intrlkeinc 2 Intrlake n 2 IBW 7 IntHarv 1.70

2849 92%

18% 1 20Vj -I- V> 30% % 21% % 36% + % 12% -I- % 14%

17 -I- 1/4

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1% 2 .....

34% 36% + % 14Vj 15V. + % 28% % 21% + % 25 V. -HV4 17% + % 68 +1% 12% + Vj

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42% +3% 8% + % 5% + %

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26% +1 32 V4 +2% 86Vj 3

15%

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45 4% 4

4% 4V4

20% 19% 11V4 10

44Vj 39% 47% 45% 24% 23% 16% 15% 15% 14% 47% 46 29% 28% 54% 51 17% 16% 12% 11V4 17Vj 16V.

11% 9% 39 V4 8% 5V4 4% 25% 29%

86 V4

113

414

234

822

637

210

124

X2439

1114

1230

1465

241

210

322

323 3185

24%

30%

18%

14V4

2 2% 22 Vs 29 Vs 16% 9

6</4

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72 67Vs 52V4 48% 44 Vs 42% 16% 16'/4

Merck 1.40 MGM .75e Microdot .60 MidSUt 1.26 MinMM 1.35 MinnPL 1.56 MobilOl 3.40 Mohasco .60 Monsan 2.60 Mon DU 2.08 MonPw 1.80 Mor Nor Motorola .70 MtFuel 1.48

2 MtStTel 1.52

2% %

Nabisco 2.30 NatAirl .50 NatCan .53 NatDlst 1.20 Nat Fuel 2.06 NatGyp 1.05 Natind .30 Nat Semicn NatStI 2.50a Nat Tea

24 V. +1%

29% + V. 18 + % 9 %

7 + V.

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70% +3% 49Vs -I- % 43Vs + %

17 11% 18% 15,Vs 28% 512 36V. 193 29% 362 6%

2354 10V4 204 X% 6610 31% 446 44 339 28% 347 28V. 1290 81 1542 30% 230 24% 352 46% 816 28% 718 39%

1696

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106

818

219

1311

962

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24%

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2642 68% 690 11% 3565 20Vs 1003 53V4 1340 41 10 7%

111 24 2696 43Vs 177 22Vs

210

429

1107

635

207

2707

117

1632

1211

760

1730

3782

869

2640

1102

2500

20%

34V4

13V4

10%

49% 25 V.

33%

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16% 10% 15% 14% 26% 34 V4 27% 5% 9% 29V4 28% 42 27Vs 27V. 77 Vs 28% 23% 42% 27% 37 12% 17% 23 V. 17V4 4% 24% 39% 64V4 11% 19

49%

38%

7V4

22%

41'/4

20'/4

19%

11V4

26%

lOV.

16%

47%

24%

30%

17%

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75e

lAVs Natoma 1.20

16% + V4 11% -1-1% 18 -1-2% 14% V4

27 -f 1/4 34% + 1/4

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29Vs.....

29% -I- V. 43 -fl

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27% -I- % 80 Vs -f-1% 30 V. +1 24Vs -I- % 43% 3 28% + % 371/4 -1% 13% + % 17% -I- % 23% -I- Vs 17% -I- % 4% % 25% + % 40 1%

65% 3

111/4 .....

19% + % 50 21/4

40% -1-2% 71/4 % 24 -f1%

42% -I- % 21% -1-1% 19% -I- % 33% -I- % 12 Vs -I- %

^ i 11 > 11 Lfc 11 i t

JI MAM J J A SONO

STOCKS UPA week of very slow movement characterized the stock market this week. The AP average of 60 stocks ciosed Friday at 263.7, up 2.3 from a week ago while the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials closed at 832.18, up 8.27 from last Friday. Investor uncertainty concerning the New York City situation dictated the slow trading week, following an upbeat beginning due largely to Vice President Rockefellers weekend stand in favor of federal aid to New York. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

(AP)Week's twenty most active stocks.

week's

Sales

High

Low

Last

Chg.

1,156,000

41'/4

38</4

39%

+ %

876,700

13%

11%

12%

+ %

843,500

24%

23%

24%

+ %

749,400

42Vj

43%

661,000

31%

28%

29%

+ %

619,100

63%

58%

580,500

13%

13'/4

13%

+ '/4

558,300

48%

47%

+ %

527,600

54%

S3'/4

53Vj

491,900

+ %

479,200

15%

14%

15%

+ '/4

378,400

57%

51%

56%

+ 4'/4

378,200

49%

45%

471/4

+ 1%

373,500

102%

98%

100%

+ 1%

370,000

22%

21%

22%

+ %

368,800

16%

15%

366.400

213

205'/4

2071/4

+ l'/4

356,500

20Vj

19%

+ %

350,700

16%

15Vj

15%

348,300

90%

+ %

549 46 45

395 73 % 71% 941 91/4 8%

139 4%

150 71/4

996 12% 12 507 16% 15Vs 964 4 % 4V.

2949 67% 611/4 2846 59Vs 52% 752 14 13%

611 121/4 10%

2049 39 37%

1279 53V4 50% 293 20% 18

772 15Vs 14V. 41 4% 4

787 31% 29Vs 3242 13% 12

45% -I- % 72 %

9% -I- % 4% %

71/4 + % 12% -I- % 15% -I- % 4% V. 65% -1-3% 53% 3% 13% -I- % 10% 1%

38V. .....

521/4 + % 19 Vs -l-lVs

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (selected issues):

29%

-1% - %

50% 49V. 31% 31

49%

11%

70%

17%

45%

891/4

67Vs

16%

271/4 + %

101/4 -I- %

17 -I- Vs 48% -f- % 24% V. 32% -1-1 Vs

18 -I- 1/4 13% -I- % 49% -I- 1/4 31% + % 471/4 -I-IV.

1% .. .t. 11V. -I- 1/4 90% + 1/4 67% 1% 17Vs -I- %

918 121Vs 114Vs 115% 1%

505

16'/J

16%

+ '/%

463

C ' 4% 4V

4'/

3735 102%

98%

100% +1%

542

27%

26%

- %

139

20'/j

19'/4

19%

'/j

541

11%

11'/

11'/4

32V2

31'/

+ '/4

1338

34'/j

317

25 V4

23'/j

24% +1

759

30 Vj

27'/4

27%

2'/j

909

736

5>/4

3483

90%

+ %

F -

2029

51%

46'/j

48'/j

'/4

122

'/4

984

3'/4

'/J

4792

15%

14%

15'/b

+ '/4

1760

51Vj

49%

50%

+ %

10%

2056

22%

20'/4

21'/J

+ 1'/%

<1763

13%

11%

12%

+ 1'/J

270

43%

41'/J

+ l'/4

134

15%

14%

15'/

+ %

739

24%

24'/4

+ %

979

23%

25%

+ 1%

1117

16/4

15%

16'/4

+ %

132

4Vj

4</%

4'/

'/4

1601

39%

37%

38%

+ %

402

13%

12%

+ %

1568

29%

26%

+ l'/4

387

23V4

22'/4

+ '/4

255

17Vj

16%

561 ^/4

~~9^

+ '/%

2V/J

20%

21%

+ %

486

35V4

33%

34%

+ V/a

708

48V4

46'/j

2902

48%

47'/j

1304

25%

24%

25'/4

+ %

190

12%

11%

491

57%

S6'/t

+ %

5276

54%

53'/4

53'/j

1736

15'/

+ %

2180

23%

23'/

23'/4

534

17'/

16'/

16%

+ %

301

+ '/%

1680

40'/J

38%

40'/4

+ 1%

404

23%

204

187%

183'/J 183'/J -5'/j

799

29%

27%

I'/k

281

12%

11'/J

11%

405

17'/J

16%

17%

+ 1

2219

21%

20% + %

457

29%

28'/4

28/4

1'/4

912

25'A

24%

25'/%

+ %

180

12'/k

11%

'/J

1480

15'/J

13%

14'/J

+ %

17'/4

16%

1173

13%

12'/k

13'/4

+ %

14%

14'/

14%

+ Va

3700

22%

21%

22%

+ %

882

14'/

13'/>

13%

+ %

3288

22'/

20'/i

20%

1534

4</4

4/4

OcciPet OhioEd 1.66 OklaGE 1.40 OklaNG 1.60 OlinCp 1.20 Omark .50 OtIsElv 2.20 OutMar 1.20 OwenCn .88 Owenlll 1.72

PacGas 1.88 PacLtg 1.68 PacPetrl .80 PacPw 1.70 PacTT 1.20 PanAm Air PanEP 2.10 Pasco 25c Penn Cent PennDix .24 Penney 1.16 PaPwLt 1.80 Pennzol 1.20 PepsiCo 1.60 Pfizer ,76a PhelpD 2.20 PhllaEI 1.64 PhilMorr .90 PhlllPet 1.60 PifneyB .60 Polaroid .32

PortGE 1.58 PPG In 1.80 ProctGam 2 PSvCol 1.20 PSvEG 1.72 Publckr Ind Pueblol .22p PugSdP 2.16 Pulimn 1.20 Puritn Fash

~ o

3507

14%

15'/j

15%

726

16'/%

15%

+ '/

1 1262

20%

19'/4

20%

+ 1'/

1 65

22%

1 %

124

26%

25%

26'/j + %

151

11'/%

10'/4

lO'/j

'/J

3321

38%

30'/4

37% +5%

1 54

21'/J

20%

+ '/%

781

37'/j

35'/4

36%

+ 1%

1 1538

50'/4

48%

+ 3%

876

21%

20%

21'/4

+ '/j

x341

17%

16%

1 327

25%

24</4

81)

19'/

18'/j

+ %

182

13%

+ %

3086

4'/%

4'/4

+ '/

231

30%

29%

266

39%

38'/j

1'/4

374

'/%

4'/%

4'/4

953

51%

47%

51'/4

+ 3"

1 376

18'/4

18%

+ '/J

: 1918

21%

20%

21% + '/J

1 680

67'/4

67%

'/%

2717

28%

26%

27% + %

535

32%

31'/%

32'/4

1502

14'/4

14/4

+ '/

1 3162

49%

50'/4

+ Vi

1 1583

57'/j

1059

19%

18'/

18'/j

+ Va

11560

41'A

38'/4

39'/

+ %

331

1'/J

16% + Va

455

30'/J + '/J

877

89%

87'/4

88'/

+ '/%

514

15'/%

14'/j

14% + Va

1504

17%

16%

17'/4

+ %

121

5'/

1 39

3'/%

1 X325

26%

2S'/4

25'/j

491

27'/j

27'/i -4'/%

331

3'/%

+ '/4

W-X-Y

Wachova .74

553

18'/j

14%

WarnerL .92

1983

34'/%

34%

WasWat 1.52

19'/4

18%

WnAirL 40a

407

7'/j

WnBnc 1.40

696

19%

18'/

WUnion 1,40

504

13%

WestgEI .97

8767

13%

11%

Weyerhr .80

2119

39%

37%

WhelFry .40

300

19'/i

18%

Whirlpol .80

644

27%

25%

WhiteM .lOp

218

8'/

Whittaker

226

3'/

WllmsCo .60

2326

31%

28%

WinnDx 1.44

333

38%

37'/j

Winnebago

235

Wolwth 1.20

2730

18%

17'/%

XeroxCp 1

6191

43%

58%

ZaleCorp .80

209

20%

19'/

ZenithRad 1

2977

23%

21'/J

17% -V % 34% -I- V 191/4 -I- % 7% -I- 1/4 18% % 13% -I- % 12% -I- % 37% % 191/4 -I- % 25% 1% 8V V, 3 %

291/8 IVs

38 + 1/4

QuakStO ,72 Questor .12t

17Vs

636

16%

RalstonP .90 Rancoln .40 RapAm .37p Raytheon 1 RCA 1 vjReadg Co RdgBate .35 ReichCh .66 RepStI 1.60a ResrvOil .12 Revlon 1.40 Reyind 2.88 ReynMet la Rockwlint 2 Rohrind .40

45 43

71/4 6%

561 35 95

1103 57% 2777 19% 10 1% 861 191/4 209 12 566 30% 194 *7i/s 488 751/s 1482 58% 751 191/s

815

95.

221/4

7Vs

5% 55 181/4 1% 18

111/8 291/4 71/8 72% 56Vs 181/8 21% 71/4

43% -h %

7 .....

5% 1/4 561/4 -hi 1/4 18% 1/4

1% .....

18Vs -f- Vs 11% % 30 -I- Vs

71/4 1/8 74% -1-1% 581/4 -1-11/4

18% 1/4 21% % 71/4 1/4

- H

2643 157% 143 548 27% 251/4 85 18%

167 16V8 1996 291/s 594 46%

1106 104%

75 12%

43 7%

12%

30i 411/4 33 151/4

I8V4 16V8 26

44%

971/s 12%

11 Vs

29 Vs 38%

30 14%

221/4 ,20%

14% 13%

427 14% 14 141/4

105 27% 27% 27% -I- %

122 15% 15 15% 1/4

466 9% 9 9 %

371 36% 35 351/4 + 1/4

557 73% 68% 72% -1-4

1437 42% 39% 39% 2%

31 371/4 36% 37% -I- %

104 25% 25 251/4 -I- %

3664 213 2051/4 207^/4 -1-1%,

1600 23% 22% 22% %

1330

1084

2727

1121

755

2255

143%12% 26% + % 18% -I- % 16% + % 26% 1% 45% -I- % 98% 2% 12% % 71/8 % 121/4 -f % 29% -I- % 40% -I- % 32i's -1-21/4

14% % 221/4 -H% 14% + 1/4

RoyCCol .72

149

14%

13%

RoylD 3.24e

900

35%

34%

'/4

Ryder Sys

844

6'/j

SafewyStr 2 940

5 -

49%

48%

StJoMin 1.20

1105

36%

34%

34'/

+ 1

SILSaF 2.50

23%

22'/j

+ '/

StRegP 1.40

359

30'/%

29'/

Sandrs Asso

125

+ '/

SFeInd 1.80

851

29%

28'/j

+ %

SanFeInt .30

741

26'/

23'/

24% + %

SchergPI .88

1284

57'/

54'/j

SCM Cp .50

316

11'/

10%

11'/

+ %

SCOAInd .40

288

+ '/

ScottPap .48

1004

14%

15'/J

15%

SeabCL 1.40

538

19%

+ %

SearleG .52

3488

16%

15%

Sears 1.40a

1950

70'/%

67'/

48%

+ 1

ShellOil 2.40

206

55'/

53'/j

ShellT 1.12e

29'/

SherwW 2.20

220

39%

37'/j

+ 1%

Signal .90b

493

14%

15%

'.'j

SingerCo .40

727

12'/

10%

11%

+ %

Smithkline 2

400

54'/

SonyCp 04c

4919

9'/j

+ %

SCarEG 1.48

743

14%

15%

16%

+ '/J

SoCalE 1.48

959

19%

18%

19%

+ %

SouthCo 1.40

5805

13%

13'/

13%

+ Va

SoNRes 1.45

564

49%

46%

44%

Sou Pac 2.24

475

28%

27%

28'/j

+ %

Sou Ry 2.12

203

52'/

51%

+ '/V

SperryR .76

1240

43'/j

41'/

41% + %

SquarD 1.10

530

18%

17%

18%

+ '/

Squibb .84

578

35%

33%

SI Brand 2.28

71%

71'/

71'/?

+ '/

SIBrnd nl.14

844

37%

35'/j

37'/i

+ 1%

SfdOilCal 2

3205

32'/%

30%

31%

+ %

StdOilInd 2

2227

49%

OilOh 1.36

747

73%

70'/j

71%

+ %

/SfaufCh 2.40

884

83'/j

82'/j

+5'/

SterDrug .70

1193

19',%

18%

+ '/

StevensJ .80

858

16%

StuWor 1.32

126

40% ^

SunOil 1r

156

31%

_ V,

Systron Don

TampEI 1.04 1459

1 -

14'/ 15'/J

16'/

+ %

Tektronx .24

343

43'/J

39/j

39%

Teledyn .321

376

21%

+ '/Y

Teleprmpt

905

Telex Cp

454

2'/

Tennco 1.76

1531

24%

24'/

24%

TesoroP .40

1172

14'/%

14%

Texaco 2a

8435

24'/j

23%

24%

+ %

TexETr 1.70

393

33'/

31'/%

31%

Texsgif 1.20

423

30%

27%

28'/j

2'/

Texinst 1

2141

104'/

94%

97'/j

4'/

TexPac Ld

351

18'/

17'/*

18'/

+ '/k

Textron 1.10

210

20%

19%

20%

+ %

Thiokol .70

156

13'/%

12%

ThriftDg .40

TimeMir .50

199

16%

15%

16'/J

+ Vi

Timkn 2.20a

124

37%

34'/%

37% +l'j

Todd Shipyd

7'/j

+ %

Trans W Air

1107

Transam 42

1373

8'/%

8'/4

TriCont 94e

584

20%

19'/

19%

+ %

TRW In 1.20

2170

24%

23%

TwenCen .40

433

14'/J

13'/J

13%

UAL in 40a

3384

24'/%

23'/%

23'/i

UMC Ind 1

UnCarb 2.40

2077

55%

57%

+2',%

Un Elec 1.28

511

13'/

12%

12% + '/J

181/4 + % 58% % 20% -I- % 23 -HI

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-dividend or ex-dis-trlbution date.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx divi-dend and sales in full, x-disEx dis tribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed, wiWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.

vjIn bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies.

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following lisi 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

Last - Chg Pet. 4% -I- 2

21/4 -V %

71/4 -I- 1%

!%-!-%

61/8 -I- 1%

21/4 -I- Vj

6V4 -f- IV4

lOVj -I- 2 2% + %

6% -I- 1V8

5% -1-1 41/j + %

I31/J 3

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High

Low

Last

Chg.

Aegis Corp

112

I'/k

'/k

AmPetrof 2

X25

29'/

24'/

26%

2'/.

Asamera .25

195

'/>

8'/

BanstrCtI Lt

142

iVi

Barnes Eng

3'/

'/k

BradRa .lOe

134

15'/

14'/4

14%

Brascn A lb

148

10%

BrewerC .80

697

24%

+ 2'/

Buttes G Oil

314

19'/

17%

18%

CaChbA .25e

155

4'/ 3

13 14

- 4

Certron Cp

. %

Champ Horn

1149

3'/

Cinerama

'/k

Con Oil Gas

240

','

CrutcR 55e

332

4'/

DillardSt .40

14'/

13%

14'/

Dixilyn lOe

187

8'/

7'/

Dynlctn .05e

EarthRes 1

279

13%

13'/

Espey Mfg

6'/

EssexCh .20

143

Falcons .40

272

41'/

39%

Fed Resrces

200

4'/

4'/4

Fly Dia Oil

363

18'/j

16%

16'/J

Frontier Air

Gearhart .44

X209

30%

27'/

Gen Resrcs

9 16

9 14

Giant Y 40a

145

8'/

Goldfield Cp

246

Gt Basin Pet

598

3'/

HormeIG .92

14'/

15%

16'/

Houston .40

2755

30%

28%

30%

HuskyO .50

18'/

17%

ImpOil A .80

506

23'/j

22'M

22'/

Instrum Sys

195

1'/

InDiv A .90p

178

11'/j

9'/j

Jamswy .lit

Jetronic Ind

'/.

Juniper Pet

3'/

Kalsrind .26

340

8'/

KanebSv .90

27'/

25%

Kin Ark Crp

120

LafyRad 24

141

6'/

LaMaur .20

Lee Entr .52

18'/J

18'/

LoewThe wt

242

5'/

LTVCorp wt

'/k

A/larinduq B

203

1 9 16

I'/j

-1

-16

Marshal Ind

4'/j

'/k

Mccuii on

583

4'/S

4'/

Medenco .12

5'/k

''-k

MichSug la

15%

14%

Milgo Elect

984

17%

+ 2

Newldrla M

128

11 16

9 14

%+l

-16

Newpark Rs

218

2'/

N Proc 35e

1342

11%

+ 2'/

NorCdn Oils

4 5-16

4 7-147

Ormand Ind

1'/

Ozark Air

185

2'/j

'/k

PanOcean 0

303

Permaner

244

I'/j

Phoenix StI

119

3'/?

3'/

Rath Pack

3'/

ReschCtI .08

813

20%

18'/

19'/

ResrtslntI A

2'/i

'/k

Ryan Ho .20

390

17%

15%

17'/

Sambos lOe

789

14%

Scurry Rain

14'/

SheltRes .06

2'/j

2'/k

2'/

Synfex .40

2342

35%

33'/

33%

TerraC 40e

269

10%

10'/

TesoroPt wt

439

4'/

Tuftco .lOe

2'/j

UnBrand wt

137

9 16

'/J

'/J1

US Filtr .20

423

12%

ll'/k

11'/

Valspar .24

3'/

Vikoa Inc

I'/j

1'/

Westats PtI

477

9'/

8'/j

WilshrO 05r

394

WyleLab .24

3'/j

Xonics Inc

134

17%

Zimmr Horn

3'/j

3'/

3'/j

Name

1 Diam Hd

2 Text Pd

3 Mann Gs

4 Scotti Cm

5 Rockt R

6 Arabn Sh

7 Magm E

8 Finn Cp

9 Wstn Dig

10 Wangco

11 Over NA

12 Midw Dis

13 Pay L Dr

14 Rad Dyn

15 Rucker P

16 Subaru

17 Telecret

18 Hyatt Int

19 West Co

20 BioNtd Sc

21 Wilson H

22 Am Furn

23 Pat In Af

24 Extrae M

25 Min Eng

26 Pnzi La T

Name

1 Prnct Ch

2 Magic M

3 Seis Delt

4 FstCm Rl

5 IDento M

6 Farr Co

7 JB BigB

8 Modul Int

9 Cmprvn

10 Bk Cmptr

11 (Jptel Cp

12 Micro Se

13 Decor In

14 Tele Com

15 Ind Fuels

16 EnrgyC u

17 Homew C

lOVj

IVj

6V4

+ 21/4

-I- 1/j

-I- 1% + 1/4

11%

31/j

111/4 4% 4% DOWNS Last 1% % 1%

IVj

2Vj

31/4

21/4

131/4

IV4

IV2

1/j

- %

- IV2

- % - %

Chg % % % IV4

76.2

50.0

31.8

30.0

28.9 28.6

25.0 23.5

22.2

21.4

21.1 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 20.0 19.0 18.8

18.5 18.2

17.5

16.7

16.7 15.4

15.2

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1975

What The Stock Market Did

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing average sfor the week,

STOCK AVERAGES First High LOW Lasy 837.77 837.85 832.18 832.18 -t-8.27

165.15 167.28 164.86 164.86 -t-1.80

81.19 82.31 81.19 82.31

65 Stk 255.05 255.72 254.42 254.42

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 67.95 68.09 67.94 67.98 + 0.26

1StRRs48.21 48.21 47.66 47.66 0.21

2nd RRs 61.5 61.66 61.51 61.66 +0.08

Utils 84.98 85.46 84.93 85.21 +0.43

indusi 77.12 77.38 77.12 77.38 + 0.71

Inc Rails 43.37 43,37 42.96 42.96 0.36

NMHNUNDERBondAveragessubllne.....

2nd RRs 61.51 61.66 61.51 61.66 + 0.08

Inds

Trns

Utils

Chg.

+ 1.92 + 3.10

Pet. Off 30.0

Off Off Off % Off Vj Off % Off % Off % Off % Off % CMf % Off % Off Vj on

2% %

Off

25.0

23.8

23.1 20.0 20.0 20.0 19.4

18.8 18.8

18.2 17.6 16.0 15.9

15.8

Weekly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y Stocks .......................2025

NY Bonds ......................1378

American Stocks ..................1198

American Bonds .................. 102

WEEKLY NEW STOCK SALES

Total for week ............. 80,977,500

Week ago ............. 79,447,350

Year ago 82,891,960

Two years ago .............. 90,642,530

jan 1 to date ..............3,865,222,370

1974 to date ................2,775,253,776

1973 to date ...............3,134,440,320

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID Two.

18 Cap Swst

Off

15.4

This Prav. Yaar.ytars

19 Mai Rity

Off

15.4

week week ago. ago.

20 SolidSt T

Off

14.8

Advances

1071

1142

1022 406

21 Cordis Cp

Off

14.3

Declines

654

583

739 12J7

22 Fst Fryyst

'/k

Oft

14.3

Unchanged

298

271

233 1SS

23 Fst Mem

1'/2

Off

14.3

Total issues

2025

2014

1994 1990

24 Buckb M

Off

13.3

New yearly highs

19 139

25 N Conv S

6'/j

Off

13.3

New yearly fows

55 24

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 19, 1975B-5

Mutual Funds

REALTOR-ASSOCIATE

Syd Bailey, a specialist in residential sales with The Louis Clark Agency Inc. here, was installed as a Realtor-Associate by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors at its recent meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

A native of Greenville, Bailey graduated from East Carolina University in 1974 witha B.S. degree in business administrati(Mi, specializing in real estate. A past president of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, he also is a charter member of the recently established ECU chapter (rf Rho Epsilon, a national real estate fraternity.

Bailey, who has been associated with The Louis Clark Agency since August of 1974, is a member of First Presbyterian Clwrch.

LOSS REPORTED

The Little Mint Inc. reported it lost eight cents per share for the iiscal year ended June 30.

Dwight Garrett, president and chief executive (rfficer, said that the company had revenues of $3,378,677 versus $3,100,710 last year, up nine per cent, primarily due to the acquisition of seven franchise units during the year. Losses totaled $62,610 compared to earnings of $23,541, or three cents per share a year ago.

Garrett said that losses were collectively due toa $34,000 write off of bad debts and a $13,000 equipment write down.

INCOME UP

Planters National Bank and Trust Co. reported income before securities gains and losses and net income up for per cent for the nine months ended Sept 30.

Income before securities gains and losses totaled $1,227,700 or $1.45 per share versus $1,175,200 or $1.39 per share for the same period a year ago. Net income was $1,228,800, also $1.45 per share, compared to $1,175,100 last year.

In the third quarter, PNB reported income before securities gains and losses of $394,300, equal to 46 cents per share. In the same quarter last year the bank reported $414,900 or 49 cents per share.

PNBs deposits totaled $201,940,500 at the close of business on Sept. 30, a 6.9 per cent increase from the $188,984,500 reported last year.

NAMED TO BOARD

Lee Ball of Blount& Ball Realty Ca of Greenville was elected to the board of directors of the North Carolina Association of Realtors Inc. recently during the NCARs 54th annual convention.

Ball, representing the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realt(s, will serve a one-year term on the board.

Henry C. Harding and Philip Mansfield Lee, both (rf the Washington Board of Realtors, were named regional vice president and director, respectively, during the session.

NCNB PROMOTION Walter P. House has been promoted to mortage loan officer by NCNB Mortgage Corp. here.

A Beaufort native. House joined NCNB Mortage in Greenville in 1974 upon graduation from East Carolina University. He serves in the companys Home Mortgage Division office.

He is married to the former Maureen Bailey of Cheriton, Va.

DIRECTOR ELECTED Richard W. Briley, vice president of Automatic Products Enterprises Inc., 1308 W. 14th Street here, was elected to the board of directors of the N.C, Coin Operators Association recently during its convention in Charlotte.

Briley will serve a three-year terr on the state board.

NINE MONTH TOTALS Branch Corp., parent holding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co., reported income before securities gains and losses of $2,919,159 or $1.39 per share for the nine months ending Sept. 30. The figure compares with $2,885,848 or $1.38 per share for the same period in 1974.

Net income after securities transactions was $1.40 per share compared to$l .37 for the same period a year ago.

Total deposits of Branch Banking and Trust were $361,532,%5 on Sept 30, compared to$340,428,993 a year earlier.

FIRM APPOINTED Carolina Sales Corp., Greenville distributor of home appliances and entertainment products, has appointed Murchison & Bailey Inc. of Fayetteville as advertising and public relations representatives for the company, according to J. T. Little Jr., president.

Little said that Murchison & Bailey is the oldest advertising and public relations firm in Fayetteville and maintains a branch (rffice in Raleigh. The agency will produce all print advertising and place all media for Carolina Sales, which was founded in 1928.

DECREASED LOSSES Bancshares of North Carolina Inc., parent company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., reported decreased losses for the third quarter and the first nine months of 1975, compared to the third quarter and first nine months (rf 1974.

During the quarter ended Sept. 30, the loss before securities transactions was $132,012 compared to a loss of $249,135 in the third quarter of 1974.

During the nine months ended Sept 30, the loss before net securities losses was $774,768 compared to a loss of $1,544,137 for the first nine months of 1974.

^WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total lor week ....... 7,583,270

Week ago ................ 7,583,000

Year ago .................. 9,646,430

Jan. I to date .............. 451,494.779

1974 to date ............... 378.796.394

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total lor week .............. S2.982.000

Week ago ................. $3.439.000

Year ago ................ $5.770.000

Fire Proof

SAFES

$3950

WEEKLY INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Invejting Connpanies giving the high, low and latl prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, inc , reflect net asset values, prices at which securities could have been sold

OPENED FACILITY Noland Co., distributors of plumbing, heating, cooling and electrical equipment, opened its new $900,000 warehouse-office-showroom complex in Wilson on Thursday.

The firm, with sales of $226 million, has 52 branches in 11 southeastern states. North Carolina branches are operated in Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Durham, Kinston and Wilson.

HISTORIC HIGHS Merrill Lynch & Co. Inc. reported that revenues and net income reached historic highs during the first nine months of 1975.

Consolidated revenues for the period rose 29.7 per cent to $738 million from $569 million for the similar period in 1974. Net income amounted to $72,988,000, exceeding the record amount earned by Merrill Lynch in any year in its history.

In the third quarter of 1975, revenues increased to $208.3 million from $203.7 million a year earlier.

INCREASE NOTED

Consolidated income before securities transactions of The Wachovia Corp. for the three months ended Sept. 30 totaled $9.683 million or66 cents per share, compared with$7.593 million or 51 cents per share in the third quarter of 1974, an increase of 29.4 per cent per share.

For the first nine months, income before securities transactions rose 16.4 per cent to $1.92 a share from $1.65 a share a year earlier and totaled $28.333 million, up from $24,403 million in 1974.

John F. Watlington Jr., chief executive officer, said that consolidated net income was $9.266 million or 63 per share in 1975s third quarter as compared with $7.055 million or 48 cents per share a year earlier.

AGE Fund Admiralty Grwt Admiralty Inc Admiralty Ins Advisers Fund Aetna Fund Aetnalncom Shr Afuture Fd n All Amer Fund Allstate Stk Fd Alpha Fund AmBlrthrght Tr AmEqulty Fd American Funds Am Balance Amcap Fund Am income AmMutual Fd Am Special BondFd Am Cap Fd Am Growth Fd Am incomeFd Am ' InvCoA NewPersp Fd Stock Fd Am WashMutI Inv AmGrowth Fd Am Ins&Ind Am Investor n Am Nat Growth Anchor Group: Dally Income Growth Fund Income Reserve Spectrum Fundm Invest Washing Nat Audax Fund Axe Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund

BLC GrowthFd Babsonlncom n Babsonlnvmt n BeaconHilIMt n Beacon Inv n Berger Group:

100 Fund

101 Fund Berkshire Cap Bondstock Cp BostFOund Fd BrwnFd Hawaii

STEEL

UPHOLSTERED

STENO CHAIR $3950

Sine* 1921 330 Evans St. Phona 758-1140

High 4 17 3 43

3 21

6.43

3.28 6.87 11.62

8.33 39

9.18 9.63 10.17

4 44

683

4.51

7.82

7.77 5.49

13.93

5.78

4.04

13.00

12.01 15.27

6 42 11.58 4 27 4.23 4.39 2.14

1.00 6 43

6.41 10 19

4.33

6.28 9.48

6.83

4.33 6.60 5.59

8.91

1.73

9.27

8.04 8.90

6.71

7.35

6.44

4.18

8.42 3.00

-H

Hamilton

Fund HOA

3 79

3.74

.03

Growth Fund

5 41

5.S7

5.57

Income

4 48

444

4.45

.09

HarlwellGrth n

9 34

9 24

9.4

.03

HartwllLever n

8 45

8 52

8.52

.09

Harvest Fund

9 22

9 15

9.15

.07

Heritage Fund

1.11

1 09

1.09

.02

HoraceMann Fd

15 11

14 97

14.97

LOW 4 13 3 40 3 19

6 37

3 25 6 81

11.50 8.20 .39 9.08 9.50 10 15

4 39

6.79

4.46

7 75 7.71

5 45 13 83

5.73

4.00 12.84 11.92 14.80

6.33 11.44

4 24 4.16

4.30 2.11

1.00

6.34

6 35 10.18

4.26

6.24

9.31 6.70

4.31 6.41 5.56

8.87 1.72 9.23 7.99 a 84

6.60

7.25

6.40

4.13

8.39

2.96

Chg 04

+ 04

+ .03 + .10 + 02 * .03 12 .16 01 04 13 04 01

Last 4,13 3.42 +

3.20 +

6 40 +

3 27 -t 6.81

11.60

8 20 +

39 4 9 08 *

9 .50 4

10 15 +

4 .39 4

6.81 -4 4.46 +. .03

7 82 7.74 5.45 1393 5.73 4.00 12.93 11.92 14.80 6.39 11.53 + .19 4.24 + .03 4.21 + .05 4.30 .01 2.11 .

1 00 6.34 6.40 + 10.19 + 4.26 + 6.24 + 9.31 6.70 +

6.41 .12 5.56 + .03

8.87 + .10 1.73 7.38 9.23 +7.51 8.02 + .10 8.84 + .05

6.60 .03 7.32 + .13

6.41 + .04 4.13 + .05

8.39

2.96

+ .06

Growth

4.48

445

4.48 +

Income

3.42

3.59

3.42 +

Trust Shares

11 45

11.52

11.44 +

.14

Trust Units

3. IS

3.11

J.1S +

.04

Imperial CapFd

7 35

7,31

7 31 +

.09

Imperial Grth

4 20

4.14

4.14 +

:o3

income Bost

5.33

5.31

5.32 +

,03

Industry Fund

2.49

2 45

2.45

INTEGON Grwt

7.48

7.44

7.47 +

.02

Int investors

12.47

1203

12.47 +

.57

Invernes Glh n

7.18

7.08

7.08 +

IhveslGull n

4 74

4.70

4 70 +

,07

Invest Indicator

1 70

1.70

1 70

Invest Tr Bos

9 54

9 48

9.48 + JM

Inv Counsel

Capamerica

7 50

7 43

7.44 +

4)9

CapitShrs Inc

4.53

4 48

4.48

Investors Group

IDS Bond

5 34

5 33

5.34 +

-04

IDS Growth

4 79

4 73

4.73 +

.01

IDS New Dim

4 47

4.41

4.41 +

jOI

Mutual Inc

8 04

8.02

8.02 +

Progressive

2.93

2.89

i.,

Slock

16.48

14.54

14,54 +

,17

Selective

8 58

8.53

8.51 +

.04

Variable Pay

6.11

405

4.05 +

Invest Research

5 24

5.19

Istel Fund Inc

20 90

20 79

.07

Ivy Fund n

5.90

5.85

5 85 +

.04

JP GrowthFd

8 32

8.24

8.27 +

JanusFund n

15.47

15.40

15 40 +

John Hancock

Bond

18.14

17 96

18 00

Growth

5 81

5.74

5.74 +

.03

Signature

7.51

7 47

7.47 +

.08

JohnstnMut n

19 34

18 98

18 98 -

.08

Keystone Funds

Apoilo Fund

3 76

3 73

3 73 +

InvestBd B1

14 49

14.41

14,49 +

/VIedGBd B2

17 10

17.05

17.10 +

.10

DiscBd B4

7.18

7.13

7.17 +

<05

Incom Fd K1

4.58

455

4.57 +

GrowthFd K2

5.02

4.99

4 99 +

.05

HiGrCom SI

17.41

17.34

17,34 +

.03

IncomStk S2

8.23

8.17

8.17 +

.10

Growth S 3

7.04

499

4.99 +

.04

LoPrCom S4

2.94

2.90

2.90 +

.02

Polaris

3.08

305

3.05 +

.02

- 1

Landmark Gth

4.40

4.54

6.54

LD EdIeCap Fd

12.94

12.87

12.87 +

.09

LD Edie RdyAs

1.00

Calvin Bullock: Bullock Fund

11.38

11,33

11.33

.10

Canadian Fnd

8 41

8.39

.22

Dividend Shrs

2.78

2.74

.03

Nation WIdeS

8.40

8.53

8.57

,11

NY Venture

9.92

9,78

9.78

.03

CG Fund

8.94

8.88

CG IncomeFd

7.77

7.73

7,74

.02

CapitPresrv Fd

93 92

93.87

93.92

.09

Century Shr Tr

9.06

8.90

9.08

.34

Challenger inv

8.71

8.43

8 43

.04

Channing Funds: AGen Cap Gth AGen Income Bond

Equity Grth Fund of Am Provident Fd Venture Charter Fd Inc Chase Gr ^Bos: Fund

Frontier Cap Sharehold Special Chemical Fund CNA Mgemt Fds Liberty Fund Manhattan Fd Schuster Fd Colonial: Convertible Equity Fund

Grwth Shr

Income

Ventures

3.91 5.73

7.92 6.20 5.98 3.25 9.16

10.60

6.43

3.75

6.46

5.06

7.89

3.87

2.65

5.95

7.97

2.34

9.02

4.70

7.94

2.13

3.87

5.69 7 89 6.05

5.88 3.22 8.93

10.45

6.34

3.69 6.41

4.96 7.81

3.83

2.62

5.86

7.92

2.33

8.97 4.66 7.90 2.11

3.87 5.71

7.92 6.10

5.88 3.24 +

8.93 + 10.45 +

+ .02 + .04 + .03 + .02 .01 + .04 .32 .03

Lexington Grp: Corp Leaders Lexingtn Grth Lexing incom Lexingtn Rsh Life Ins Inv Lincoln Natl: Lincoln CapitI Select Am n Select Opp n Select Spec n Loomis Sayies: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett; Affiliated Fd Am Bus Shr Bond Deb Lutheran Bro: Fund Income US Govt Sec

13.56

5.99

9.94

12.95

5.31

5.53

6.26

8.56

12.55

9.63

12.43

6.84

2.88

9.20

9.46

8.30

9.82

13.22 5.91 9.90 12.87

5.23

5.45 6.22 8.31

12.45

9.46

12.23

6.82

2.83

9.15

9.39

8.25

9.76

13.56 + 47 5.91 + .07 9.93 + 43 12.87 + .12 5.24 + .04

5.45 ...'.. 6.22 + .03 8.31 .05

12.45 + ;i4

9.46 .01 12.23 .05

2.87 + 9.19 +

9.39 + 8.30 + 9.82 +

6.34 .04 3.69 + .02 6.41 .04 4.96 .05 7.81 + .04

3.83 + ,01 2.62 + .02 5.86 + .05

7.94 + 2.33 + 8.97 + 4.66 +

7.94 + 2.11 +

Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd Mass FInancl: MIT MIG MID MFD MCD MFB Mates Invst n Mathers Fnd n Mid Amer MoneyMkMgt n

6.62

6.75 9.48

9.76 9.36

12.01

10.68

11.33

14.86

1.38

9.58

4.45

1.00

6.59

6.69 9.44

9.67 9.19 11 90 10.58 11.10

14.69 1.37

9.41

4.41 1.00

6.59 + .04 6.69 .01 9.44 + .02

9.67 + .05 9.19 .01 12.00 + .16 10.58 + .12 11.10 + ."OO 14.86 + .16 1.37 - .01 9.48 + .M 4.42 + .02 1.00 ....

Columb Grth n

12.24

12.08

+ ,03

MONY Fund

9.09

8.99

8.99 + ,02

ComwthTr A8,B

.88

.87

,87

+ .01

MSB Fund

13.00

12.91

1291

.13

ComwlthTr C

1.30

1.29

+ .01

Mutual Benefit

8.18

8.10

.03

Compel Cap Fd

3.94

+ ,07

MIF Fund

7.42

7.34

7.37

.12

Composite B8<S

7.74

7.73

+ .04

MIF Grovrth

3.29

3.24

.03

Composite Fd

7.30

7 16

7.16

.04

Mutual of Omaha

Concord Fd n

8.12

8.04

8.11

+ .07

America

11.22

11.11

11.18

Consolida! Inv

8.78

Growth

4.07

4.05

<04

Constelln Gth n

5.07

5.02

+ .03

income

7.91

7.87

7.89

.10

ContMutlnv n

4.11

6.04

4.11

+ ,04

Mutual Shrs n

19.41

19.45

CountryCap In

10.94

10.80

+ .03

NEA Mutual

7.78

7.75

7.76

,11

DavidgeFund n

6.04

5.98

6.00

+ .03

Nall Indus! n

9.01

8.91

.30

deVeght Mut n

29.07

28.87

28 92

+ .32

Nat Secur Ser .

Delaware Group:

Balanced

7.54

7.48

7,48

JB2

Decatur Inc

9.46

9.39

9.40

+ .08

Bond

4.03

4.02

Delaware Fd

9.15

9.05

+ .02

Dividend

3.14

3.11

3.13 +

.04

Delta Trend

3.98

3.93

3.95

+ .09

Growth

S.14

5.12

.07

Directors Cap

3.79

3.70

.05

Preferred

5.45

5.43

5.44

J02

Dodge 8<Cox n

13.89

13.78

13.82

+ .18

Income

4.37

4.34

^03

Drexel Burnhm

8.54

8,49

8.49

+ .09

Stock

4.42

4.54

4.58

<07

Dreyfus Grp:

NE Life Fond:

Dreyfus

10.44

10.39

+ .12

Equity

14.10

14.01

.11

Equity

3.98

3.93

3,98

+ .13

Growth

6.04

7.88

.05

Leverage

13.14

13.10

+ .02

Income

13.21

12.95

13.02

.14

Liquid Assets

10.01

10.00

10.01

Side

13.08

12.82

.07

Special Incom

6.48

4.44

4.48

-/.lo

NeuwirthFd n

7.57

7.52

7.53

.09

Third Century

10.44

10.58

10.40

+ .05

New world Fd

10.10

10.01

.04

2.85

7.26

Newton Fund

10.45

10.34

10.34 +

.08

E&E MutFd n EagleGrfh Shr

2.83

7.23

2.83

7.23

+ .02 + .08

NicholasFdIn n Noreast Inv n

11.72

13.22

11.54

13.17

11.44

13.22

.24

.09

Eaton&Howard:

Balance Fund

7.82

7.80

7.82

+ .09

Omega Fund

7.39

7.17

Growth Fund

8,57

8.34

.06

One William n

13.57

13.44

.02

Income Fund

5.28

5.24

5.28

+ .04

Oppenhelmer Fd

Special Fund

5.41

5.33

Oppenhm Fd

5 89

5.85

5,85 + .05

Stock Fund

8.44

8 42

8.42

+ .11

Oppen Incom

7.11

7.05

7.11

Edie SplGth n

14.27

15.95

14.14

+ .39

Oppen Monet

1.00

Egret Fund

9.91

9.84

+ .01

AIM

8.13

8.05

.10

Elfun Trusts

12.88

12.74

+ .12

Time

5.39

5.31

5.32

.14

EnergyFd n

11.75

11.44

11.64

Over Count Sec

9.74

9.49

9.74

.04

___

Fairfield Fund

7.45

7.58

7.42

+ ,11

Paramt Mutual

4 71

4.47

4.41

Farm Bur Mut

7.57

7.51

7.54

+ .14

PartnersFd n

7.30

7.24

Federated Funds:

Paul Revere

5.32

5.28

.05

Am Leaders

8.15

8.11

+ .04

Penn Square n

4 78

4.47

4.74

.15

Empire Fd

17.22

17.15

+ .15

Penn Mutual n

2,38

2.34

2.38

.04

Fourth Empir

15.86

15 74

15.74

+ .14

Phiia Fund

4 24

4.12

.04

Fidelity Group;

PhoenlxCap Fd

7.49

7.41

.05

Bond Deb

8.09

8.03

8.09

+ .07

Pilgrim Grp;

Capital

8.42

8.28

* .02

Pilgrim Form

11.34

11.27

11.27 +

.03

Contrafund

10.31

10.17

+ .03

Pilgrim Fd

4 48

4.43

.05

Daily Income

1,00

1.00

AAagna Cap n

2.78

2.74

-OS

Destiny

7.02

4.94

6.96

+ .01

Magna Incom

7 87

7.79

7.84

.08

Equity incom

11.05

1098

10.98

+ .02

Pine Street n

9.75

9.44

.02

Essex

7.29

7.23

+ 05

Pioneer Fund.

Fidelity

13.84

13.74

+ .11

Fund

11.17

11.00

11.00 +

.02

Puritan

9.13

9.04

9.11

+ .13

9.83

9.49

.20

Salem

3.67

3.61

3.45

t .03

Planned Invest

9.79

9.72

9,72

.03

Trend

19 47

19.24

.05

PHgrowth Fnd

9.84

9.74

.05

financial Prog:

Dynam Fd ri

3.95

3 84

3.84

+ .05

(Continued on page B-6)

Indust Fd n

3.44

3.63

3,63

+ .02

Income Fd n

4.08

4.03

4.07

+ .08

First Fund Va Fst Investors-Discovery FundGrowth

10.31 10.25 10.25 + .01

4.39 6.10 .

4 34

6.00

4.34

6.00

Income

7.13

7.05

7.13

.09

Stock Fund

4.79

6 74

.07

FirslMultifnd n

7.23

7 19

7.19

.02

Forty Four Wall

10.64

10.'48

10.48

.19

Found Growth

3 59

3 54

3 59

.03

Founders Group:

Growth

4 54

4.52

4 52

.05

Income

10 38

10.31

10.32

.09

Mutual

8.19

8.09

Special

8 11

8.02

.01

FoursquarFd n

7.04

7.02

,03

Franklin Group:

DNTC

5 79

5 48

.01

Growth

5.51

5.44

.03

Utilities

3 82

3.78

3 82

Income Stk

1 41

1.40

1.41

US Govt Sec

9 23

9.21

9 23

.03

Resrch Capif

4 15

3 93

4.15

Resrch Equty

3.01

2.98

-f

.02

f-ranklnLf Eqly

8,93

8.77

.03

FdForMutD n

7 85

7 75

7.75

.04

Fund Inc Grp:

Commerce Fd

7 91

7 84

7 86

,03

Impact Fund

4.34

4 28

4,33

.10

Indust Trend

10 01

9 90

Pilot Fund 7.65

7.57

7 57

,04

GenEIS&SPr Fd

25 53

25 M

25 30

Gen Secur it n

7.22

7.09

7.20

.18

Growth Ind n

16.11

15 92

GuardianMul n

23 05

22 91

22 94

JERRY FULFORD

CAN HELP YOU WITH

Individual Retirement Accounts (IRA)

* HR-10 Plans

Tax Sheltered Annuities

Pension and Profit-Sharing Plans

CALL 752 2W3

ear

Herbert,W. Wheless, M.A.I.. S.R.PA

announces the removal of his office to the

Greenville Utilities Building

Fifth and Washington Streets

P.O. Box 7124 - Phone 919-758-2830

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

B4TI Daily Revlectnr, Gr^envill*. N.C.Sunday. Octotwr It. ms

Mutual

Funds

(Continued from Page B-5)

Pllfrend Fnd Pricf Fund; Growth Fd n Income n New Era n New Horiin n Pro Fund n Provider Grth PrudenfSys inv Putnam Funds; Convert Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista voyage

ReserveFd n Revere Fund

Safeco Eqult Fd Safeco Growth Scudder Funds. Inti Fund Special n Balanced n Commons! n ManageRes n Sbd Leverage Security Funds Equity Invest Ultra Sentinel Growth Sentry Fund

6 09 6 03 6.03

Over The Counter Stocks

By The Attocleted Pres Quotations from the National AuocL ation of Securities Dealers are representative Intardealer prices as of approximately 3 p.m. dally. Prices do not Include retell mark up, mark-down or commission.

10.1* 9 3* 10.33 6.75 S 6*6 *62

9.8a *92 11.7* 943 7 00 7.15 9 36 10,13

4.27

7.37

5.66

13.10 19 91 13.05 * 23 10,03 4 39

3.24

5.74

6.70

*36

11.53

10 08 9.33 10.19 6.63

5 34

6 83 *54

9 79 *75 11.73 9 35 6 95 7,05

9 16 10.01

1.00

4.23

7.31

5.61

12.03

19.77

12.9*

*13

10 02 4.37

3 18 5.70 rs4 8.1* 11.40

10 08 9.37 10.19 6.72 5 34 6*3 8.54

9.79 8.75 11 72 9.35

7 00 7.05 9.16 10.01

1,00

4.23

7.32

5.64

12.07

19.77

12,98

8 13 10.03

4 39

.11

.09

.03

.16

.05

.12

.02

3.1* r .01 5.72 -I- .06 6 64 -r .16 8.18 .04 1140 t- .07

Shareholders Gp;

Comstock Fd

4 38

4.29

4 36

Enterprise Fd

4,9*

4.91

Fletcher Fd

4.14

4.10

4.11

Harbor Fund

7.24

7,22

7 22

.05

Legal List

6.13

608

6 09

Pace Fund

7.47

7.30

7.44

.21

Shearson Funds;

Appreciation

15.72

15.44

.03

Income

IS *2

15.55

Invest

8.04

7.93

Shrmn Dean n

13 30

13 0*

13.18

.23

Sigma Furtds;

Capital

6.51

6.45

6 46

Invest

9.04

8 96

.07

Trust Sh

6.90

6.87

Venture Shr

8.15

8.04

8.08

.20

SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlBG n SoGen Inf Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fd n State BondGr: Common Fd Diversified F 'Progress Fd StatFarmGth n Stat Farm Inc n State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind n AssoFTrust n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Balance n Cap Op n Stock n Supervisd Inv; Growth Income Kemper Incm Summit Technology Surveyor Fd

Temp Gth Can TemplnvFd n Transam Cap Travelers EqFd Tudor Hedge n 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc

USAACapGth n US Govt Secur USLIFE Funds; Apex Fund Balanced Fd Common Stk Unit Mutual Unlfund

Union Svc Grp; Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Union Inc Fd United Funds:

9.03 9.36 10.19 6.50 4 36 10.11

3.85

4.18

3.58 4,62 8.21

37.13

2.40 .95

1.07

6.18

16.87

7.44

11.75

5.81 7 79 10.42 8,20

6.32

8.32

8.06

1.00

7.08

9.23

11.23 2.69

7.74

9,35

3.59 7.00

10.65

7.06

7.40

11.18

6.06 8.93

11.16

8,95

9,31

10.11

6.43

4.22

10.01

3.81

3.80

4.16

3.54

4.57

8.10

36.85

8.95 + 9,33 -t 10.14 + 6.44 + 4.22 + 10.08 + 3.81 +

3.80 +

4.16 -I-3.54 + 4.58 +

8.16 -I-36.85 +

1.06

6.07

16.52

7.37

11.50

5.72

7,76

10.31

8.06

6.23

8.26

7.99 1.00 7.04 9.16 11.04

2.65

4.52

7.57

9.29

3,54

6.92

10.55

7.02

7.28

11.07

5.99 8.84

11.06

2.37 .01 .95 + .01

1.06 -I- .01

6.07 .08

16.52 - .11

7.37 + .01 11.50 .06

5.72 7.76 + 10.42 + 8.06 +

6.23 .02 8,26 + .09

8.06 + .11 1.00 . . 7.04 + .04 9.16 + .06 11.04 + .13 2.65 -r .05 4.52 -I- .05

7.57 .02 9.34 -f .02

3,54 .03 7.00 4 .11 10.60 + .14 7.02 4- .06 7.28 4- ,11

11,11 4 ,19 5.99 4- .04 8.84 + .03 11,14 4 .15

Aerotron Inc American Furniture Bankers Trust of S.C. Bassett Furnltura Bl Lo

Blacks Inds.

Branch Corp Brenner Inds Burnup 8. Sims Burris Inds.

Capri Inc.

Capri Inc * pet of ** Cannon Mills Carmine Foods Carolina Cas. Ins.

Car. PAL 9.10PFD Caro. Steel Corp Caro. Wise. Flo,

Cato Corp Central Caro. Bank Central Vermont Charter Bancshes Com. Chatham Mfg.

CBS Corp. of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Colonial Life CI.B Comm Bk of Caro Conner Homes Context

Daniel Internaf. 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 & Trust Franklin Life Ins.

Genl. Financial Guardian Corp. Harrelson Rubber Co. Heillg Meyers Henredon Furn.

Hickory Furn. Investment LifeBTrust J.B. Ivey Justin Inds,

Kenan Transport Lance, Inc.

Lane Co.

Leggett B Platt Little Giant Little Mint Lowe's Co.

Mack's Stores Mom B Pop's Multimedia NCNB Corp.

N.C. Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp NoWestn. Fin Iny 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 Ringaround Prod Rival Mfg Salem Carpet Svc. Merchandise Shoneys Big Boy Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

Sou. Natl. Corp. Spartan Food Systems Super Dollar Stores Synercon Corp. Telerent Leasing Textiles Inc.

Thalhlmer Bros. Transco Cos.

Triangle Brick Unifi Inc.

Un. Caro. Bancshs.

Va. International Va. Natl. Bank B.B. Walker Shoes Washington Group West Knitting Corp White Shield Co.

Wix Corp.

Wright Machinery

Bid Asked

2>/4

Accumultiv

5.68

5.67

5.68

.09

Bond

6.57

6,49

6.57

Cont Growth

8.12

8.09

.09

Cont Income

7,90

7.84

7.90

.10

Income

9.88

9.86

9.88

.15

Science

5.67

5.61

.05

Vanguard

4.63

4.58

4.63

.13

UnltSvcsFd n

2.89

% 4

2.69

2.89

.18

Value Line Fd;

Value Line

5.23

5.19

.05

Income

4.12

4.10

.01

Levrged Grth

6.01

5.94

.08

Sped Sit

2.77

2.73

.02

Vance Sanders:

Invest

6.20

6.15

6.17

.07

Common

5.70

5.61

.02

Special

6.06

5.97

Vanderbilt Grth

3.49

3.44

3.67

,06

Vanderbit incm

2.66

2.64

2.65

.04

Vanguard Group: Explorer Fnd 16.63 I vest Fund Morgan Fund Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Westmln Bd Windsor Fund Varied Indust

7,25

10.06

8.87

10.52

9.09

9.04

7.68

3.01

16.22

7,16

9.99

8.84

10.46

9.05

'8.98

7.62

3.00

16,52 4 7.16 4 9 .99 4 8.84 4 10.51 4 9.05 4 9 ,04 4 7.62 4 3.00

W-X-Y-Z

Wall St Growth Weingrtn Eq n Western Indust Westfield Grwth Wisconsin Fd Ziegler Fund n-No load fund.

5.44

9.74

2.17

6.29

4.61

8.93

5.40

9.65

2.13

6.21

4.59

8.83

5.40

9.65

2.13

6.21

4.59

8.83

DRY

5 SHIRTS .AUNDERED fosM.50

3Vj

14'/,

16'/,

17S4

SV4

4'/S

2'/,

14H

l',k

*2'/,

4'/.

19'/,

*'/4

13'/,

14H

l'/4

V/7

15'/4

4'/,

20'/,

6'/,

14'/,

35'/,

38'/,

9'/,

16'/4

3'/,

15'/4

*'/

544

944

1044

21'/,

l*'/4

2'/4

39'/,

3'/4

144

*44

644

3'/,

2'/2

5'/4

2'/,

r/t

4'/4

544

5'/,

344

444

1144

19'/4

14'/4

144

7'/,

9'/4

13'/,

64.

14 12'/, 14'/4

24.

6'/,

4'/,

17'/4

1*4.

6'/,

15'/4

1'/,

3'/4

Weekly AMEX Up* and Downs

NEW YORK (APIThe following list shows the stocks that have gone op the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percenlage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Last Chg Pet. *'/ -t 3 up 51.1 344 + I'.'t

3'/i + H

4'/,

11'/,

14'/,

15'/,

644

10 P/4 1

21'/,

I'/k

15'/,

36'/,

40'/,

16H

3'/,

.544

4'/4

4'/,

6'/4

10'/4

1144 22 19'/4 744 24. 1

40'/,

4 2'/.

9'/4

9'/i

7'/4

4'/4

3'/4

5 6'/,

4'/4

644

5'/.

204.

54.

14'/,

12'/4

20'/4

15'/4

17'/,

134.

2'/4

2'/

14'/4

8'/.

7'/,

IS'/,

13'/,

15'/4

3'/,

7'/,

2'/

8/,

S'/4

Name

1 Noiex Cp

2 Hasbro Ind

3 Nortek Inc

4 Sutr M wt B

5 Presley Co

6 Tenna Corp

7 Lloyds Eltr

8 GRI Corp

9 New Proc

10 Kingstip Inc

11 Berven Cpts

12 PresReal B

13 Miller Wohl

14 Coachmn In

15 EasonOil Co

16 AtlcoMtg wf

17 Citizen FinI

18 Eagle Cloth

19 GIT RIt Mtg

20 Helnicke

21 Masters in

22 Penfron In

23 Sterl Electr

24 Good LS Co

25 Dunlop

Name

1 Rep Housng

2 NOA Mtg wt

3 Gen Resrcs

4 Am Plan Cp

5 Telex Cp wt

6 Citii Ml wt

7 Gilbert Cos

8 LaTour Bfd

9 LCA Cp wt

10 Tolchin Ins

11 Amer He wt

12 Un Contain

13 Hudson Gen

14 Castletn ind

15 NOVO Corp

16 Hipofronic

17 Integrt Res

18 Pemcor Inc

19 Simplex Ind

20 Hamptn Ind

21 Forest Labs

22 Cott Cp wt

23 Flock Ind

24 Gruen Ind

25 Poloron Pd

'/, -f-

31'/4

1'/,

2'/4

1'/,

2'/4

I'/s

l'/4

DOWNS

Last

'/,

9 16

'/,

3 16 4. !'/ H

2'-k

1'/*

2'/4

1'/.

3'/,

1'/4

l'/4

+ T-k + H

f 1

+ 1'/4

+ 2'/4 + IH

+ 44

+ '/,

+ 5H + 3H + 44.

+ '/

+ '/4

+ H

+ '/4

+ H + 'k + 3-16 + H + 3 16

Chg

'/4

3 16 Off 1-16 Off

1/4 Off

H Off

'/ Off

'/4 Off

1/4 Off

'/4 Off

'/, Off

H Off

2'/4 Off

Pet, Off 42.t

Off

'/ Off '/> Off

'/4 Off '/4 Off

33.3

30.8

30.0

27.3

25.0

25.0 25.C

25.0

20.0 20.0 19.0

18.8 IB 18.6 18.2 18.2 18.2

17.6 17.2

16.7

Classified Ads

Dial

752-6166

1*72, uvi' GRADY WHITt Ventura with 140 HP Mercury. Excellent condition. Call Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

'74, 18' DJXIE, excellent condition. 140 Inboard-Outboard Mercrulser, tilt deluxe Long trailer, full side and back curtains, all extras. A bargain 40 per cent less than new. 756-505S after 5 p.m.

'74, 14' SEACREST bass boat and trailer. S250. 752-4398.

HARLEY DAVIDSON Choppers for sale. 1966 for $1600 and 1959 for $1800. Call 752-1864.

75 HONDA XR 75. Excellent con dition. 758-2060 after 5:30 p.m.

YAMAHA MINI ENDURO. Excellent condition, $175. Also Suzuki 75 cc Mini bike. In excellent shape, $200. Call 756 4931.

650 YAMAHA. Purchased in April. Garaged, loaded, absolutely like new. $1445. Will finance or trade for car. 756 3377.

1973 HONDA 500. Extra clean, sissy bar and high riser. $1050. Call 752-5527.

MT-250 RACING BIKE, 1975 model. Good condition. $400 or best offer. 75B 0190 anytime.

AUTOMOTIVE

73 HONDA SL 350. Excellent condition. 752-3619 after 5 p.m.

Autos For Sal*

1972, 350 HONDA ROAOBIKE. Excellent condition. Call 752-3376.

Having Engine Trouble? See

The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

1974 HONDA XL 100. Good condition. Being transferred. 756-7330 after 5 m.

CAMARO 1974. Fully equipped. Call 746-6566.

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

Houston M .

Syntex Corp

CHEVY NOVA 1967. 2 door hardtop, runs good. $350. Call 758-3800.

Milgo Elect Brewer Ltd Reserch Ctl Pall Corp Coachmn In Sambos Rst New Proc

*8,196

2755

30S

$8,089

2362

33//

$1,783

964

17%

$1,599

984

$1,594

697

24%

$1,565

813

19'/

$1,542

393

40'/4

$1,442

830

$1,361

789

16%

$1,358

1342

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

Tot ($1000) Shares (hds) Last

1 BM

.. $76,623

3664

207'/4

Polaroid

$45,951

11560

39'/

Halliburtn

.. $39,744

2643

143%

Xerox Cp

.. $37,765

6191

58"

East Kodak

.. $37,630

3735

100%

Nat Semicn . ..

... $33,535

7494

43%

Exxon Cp

. . $32,174

3483

Gen Motors .

$28,490

5276

53'/j

Digital Eq .

. $27,904

2112

128'/3

Am Tel&Tel .

. $26,728

5583

47%

Burrghs

$25,427

2849

86'/j

Dow Chem

... $23,925

2640

90'/

Texas Inst

$21,731

2141

97'/2

Pittston Co ..

. $21,300

3277

64U

Int Paper

$20,622

3784

56%

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

VEPCO Higher Earnings

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)-Vi^ ginia Electric & Power Ca has reported substantially higher earnings for this year over disastrously low levels of 1974, but a company spokesman said the figures are still about; the same as those for 1973.

VEPCO said Friday its third quarter earnings nearly tripled' and its earnings for the first nine months of 1975 nearly doubled those of 1974.

For the first nine months VEPCO reported earnings of $1.66 cents per share on $791.8 million in revenues compared with 88 cents per share on $541.8 million in revenues for the first nine months of 1974.

The utility reported earnings of 69 cents per share on operating revenues of $293.3 million for the third quarter compared with23 cents per share on $222.6

CORVETTE '69. Coupe. Blue, 350, 4. speed, AM-FM stereo, factory pipes, tilt telescopic wheel. Call 758-9166 after 9:30 p.m.

unch

4 7 + H

+ '/4

t- '.4

unch unch + H

-t ' unch

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) The toDowing list gives the weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded in each group;

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ unch

Air Transport ................. + '/

Auto, Truck ................. -), '

Auto Parts B Accessories .

Banks, Savings B Loan .

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ......

Brewing, Distilling.........

Building ' ..........

Chemicals ...........

Communication ...........

Conglomerates, Diversified .

Containers, Packaging ......

Drugs, Medical Supplies .....

Electronics, Electric Products

Finance ............... 4

Foods, Commodities .............. +

Food Markets B Vendors ......... 4

Gold, Silver +

Hotels, Motels, Tourism .......... +

House Furnishings ................ + '/4

Insurance + :ib

Investment Companies............ + '/

Machine Tools B Accessories '

Machinery '/4

Metal Fabricating ................ unch

Mining (non metallic) ............. 1'/

Motor Transport B Leasing ........ + '

Non ferrous Metals ................-+ '/

Office Equipment B Services ...... + ' e

Paper, Pulp + H

Petroleum '4

Photo Products B Services Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing .......

Railroads, Rail Equipment

Real Estate ...........

Recreation, Leisure

Restaurants ............

Retail Trade .......

Rubber, Tires ...........

Shipping, Shipbuilding.......

Shoes, Leather Products .......

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ............

Textiles, Apparel ................. 4

Tobacco +

Utilities (Electric) ................ +

UtUitles (Gas) ............... + '/

NEW YORK(AP)The following list million foF the Same period of

shows the stocks that have gone up the

1974.

VEPCO offered no explanation

Net an(J percentage changp are the for th^ Sharp improvement ir

iffprpnrp hptuuppn laq.t uuoob'c rlncirsrs ^

earnings.

On Sept 26, the utility was

most and down the most based percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

price and this week's closing price.

unch

+ '/4

unch

Name

1 Alison Mfg

2 Midid Mfg

3 Mobil Home

4 Toots Roll

5 Relian pf B

6 Maralhn Mf

7 Chrysler wt

8 CNA La pfA

9 Rexham Cp

10 US Leasing

11 Morse EIP

12 Otis Elev

13 Citzn SoRlty

14 Pac Tin

15 Reliance El

16 Best PrPd

17 Reeves Bro

18 Apeco Corp

19 Dexter Cp

20 Relian El pt

21 Jon Logan

22 Rollins Inc

23 Cert teed

24 Arvin Ind

25 Nat Homes

Name

1 Beker Ind

2 De Soto Inc

3 USM Stp

4 Telecor Inc

5 UOP

6 Cordura Cp

7 Raybestos

B Un Commrc

9 GINorlron

10 Allied Super

11 Telex Corp

12 Fedders

13 FsfPa Mtg

14 Pullman

15 SeabWld Air

16 Richmnd Cp

17 City Invest

18 Divers Mtge

19 RepMtg In

20 Un El 4.56pf

21 EastGas F

22 USM 2.10pf

23 A Cent Mtg

24 Charter Co

25 ChaseMTr

26 Duplan Cp

UPS

Last

Chg

Pet.

1'/

64.3

l'/2

1/,

50.0

4'/

26.9

l'/4

21.7

27%

20.7

20.3

'/.

20.0

5'.'4

20.0

18.5

8'.4

l'/4

17.9

2'/j

17.6

37%

17.4

'/4

16.7

l'/4

16.1

15%

2'/

15.7

11'.4

1'/2

15.4

217/

15.1

27'

15.6

12%

14.6

14,3

11'/

14.1

22'/3

13,9

11%

13.8

7'/4

13.7

3'/

13.6

DOWNS

Last Chg

Pet.

14'.'

Off

22.1

6'/j

Off

17.5

17%

Off

17.3

Off

15.8

10%

Off

14.4

I'/j

'/4

Off

14.3

26'/j

Off

14.2

l'/4

Off

14.1

2'/4

Off

13.8

Off

13.6

Off

13.6

3'/4

Off

13.3

'/4

Off

13.3

27'/j

4'/

Off

13.0

'/j

Off

11.8

9'/s

l'/4

Off

11.6

6:>'4

Off

11,5

Off

11.1

Off

11.1

Off

10.6

21'/j

2'/j

Off

10.4

22%

Off

10.4

Off

10.0

4'/j

'/j

Off

10.0

2'4

'/4

Off

10.0

2'/4

'/4

Off

10.0

lion rate increase, most of which had been in effect on an emergency basis since Oct. 2, 1974.

Linwood G. Parrish, VEPCO senior vice president of finance, said the continued recovery from the disastrously low levels of a year ago is essential to 5 b continued reliable and adequate service to our customers.

The companys earnings record must continue to improve so that we can raise the capital needed to finance the construction of new facilities required to meet our customers growth, Parrish said.

May Feel Effects

RALEIGH (AP)-Municipalities across the country may j suffer the effects of New York ' Citys financial problems, the executive director of the North 5 Carolina league of Municipal- ' ities said Friday.

CHEVROLET 1971 KIngswood Estate passenger wagon. Excellent condition. Reduced to $1495. By owner. Aftqr 6, 746 2242.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.

CORVETTE 1975. T-Top, air. Stereo. Call Gary after 4 p.m., 752-0467.

CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. Excellent condition. Call 752-1275 after 5 p.m.

DODGE 1973 POLARA Custom, door. In good condition. Call 756-1625.

FIAT 124, 1971 WAGON. Excellent condition and gas mileage. 756-6945.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

Year to date sales 51.7 per cent ahead of 1974.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Bromi Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORO '50. 2 DOOR, excellent con dition. After 6, 752-3063.

FORD '67. $600. Excellent condition 756-1306 after 6 p.m.

FORD GALAXIE XL 500, 1964.

Bucket seats, good condition. 758 3324.

GREMLIN X 1974. Excellent con dition. Call 758-4995 for details.

GREMLIN 1971. Excellent condition Brand new radlals, new paint. 758 0538.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114

HORNET SPORTABOUT

Excellent condition. 758-5054.

MAVERICK 1974. 2 door, equipped. Call 746-6566.

fully

MGB 1971. RED with black interior AM-FM, Abarth exhaust, Kon shocks, excellent mechanical con dition. Evenings 5:30 til 9, 758-9763,

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE '71

Power steering, air conditioning tape deck, new radlals, immaculate 756-2220, 9 til 5; 752-6687 after 5.

MUSTANG II 1974. Red, Sport wheels, FM radio, air conditioning automatic transmission, low mileage. Like new. $369$. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

NOVA '68 4 DOOR, 6 cylinder automatic transmission. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call Allen at 756-1578 or 756-0088.

OPEL 1971 MANTA. Automatic priced to sell. Call 758-1809 anytime

CLEANIN

University

Open Mon. tiirn Fri. I

Mr. Clean

Open Mon. tIirn Sat. |

Offer Good Thru Thurs., Oct. 23rd. 'nnc you oldmano*

OFF

byoh NOTICE!

ASK ABOUT OUR ALTERATIONS

I/o Mr. Clean U

/ W RIVF IN / V

OFF mfaners off

TjOI Difkinson Ave

I Good Mon., Tuet., Wed. A Thur*.

Vq University 1

/ ^ ONE HOUR /

Off CirANERS

Corner ol -llh K Green<> SI

OLDS CUTLASS 1971. Extra clean fully equipped. Call 746-6892.

PLYMOUTH '68. Mechanically sound. $350. 746-4749.

TOYOTA '74 Mark II Wagon. All extras, new redials, excellent con dition. 23,500 miles. By owner. 746-4577.

TRANS AM 1974. Blue, 15,000 miles Call 746-6551.

VEOA HATCHBACK '73. AM-FM radio, air conditioning, 4 speed, mag wheels. 756-1546 or 756-6077.

VW ENGINE. Newly rebuilt. Never run. 752-2335 after 6.

VW 1969. NEWLY REBUILT engine, new front end, $400. 1963 Ford Econoline Van. Ladder racks, S300. Day, 756-4758; after 5, 758-0531.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN BUS. 4 speed extra clean, low mileage. Call 746-6892.

VW '47. 756-1168 or 752 3548.

VEGA '72. $1,000. 752-3548.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMF 8 H.P. Lawn Mowers

Specially Priced

Hendrix-Banihjll

Boats For Sale

Cycles For

iaie

Trucks For Sale

'73 DODGE TRUCK. Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM FM radio, Cail 758-2803 or 758-5909 after 6 p.m.

74 CHEVROLET Vj Ton Pickup. 350 automatic. S2995 . 75M364.

1971 DATSUN PICKUP. In excellent condition. $1595. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

1975 FORD E-150 Van. Automatic, light blue. Only 4000 miles. In excellent condition. Needed someone to assume payments. Call 758-0900, 9 til p.m., Monday - Friday.

1975 JEEP CJ-S. Red, 3,300 miles, six cylinder, undercoated. 752-6656.

Dogs & Pets

RABBIT DOGS, registered Beagles. Unconditionally guaranteed. 756 5429.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK and tan adult female Dachshund. Gentle, free to a good home. 752-5816.

DID YOU EVER pet a bloodhound? Their long ears and sad wrinkled faces are easy to fall in love with. Come see for yourself at East Carolina Kennels in Pantego. Phone (919 ) 935-6322.

CUDDLY AKC MALE Lhasa Apso. Only one. 3 months old, shots and dewormed. 756-4194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DOOS& PETS

CHIHUAHUA LOVERS only. AKC registered mole miniature Chihuahua, 7 weeks. 756-4654 after 6.

BEAUTIFUL FEMALE

puppies. $25 each. 756-0275.

Beagle

il pi

Registered males $75, females $50. Available in 3 weeks. 756-1952.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

NEED PERSON FOR domestic help oneday a week. References required. 756-0274.

FULL TIME WAITRESSES needed. Apply in person. Riverside Restaurant, North Green Street, Greenville.

HELP WANTED, full or part-time. Work in home or office updating residential and business census information in Greenville-Ayden area. Apply in own handwriting giving vital personal statistics to Census, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

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 Exterminating at 752 5666 for appointment.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Earn $$$ at home. Leading publishing company needs representative in your area. Desire to have your own business and ambition to succeed are the only requirements. Telephone survey experience helpful but not necessary. Will train and provide leads. Reply to P.O. Box 11432, Greensboro, N.C. 27409.

LOCAL FIRM has Opening for sec-retary-receptlonist. 8:30 til 4:30, Monday - Friday. Minimum wage. 752-1553 for appointment.

HOUSEKEEPER wanted, Monday Friday. Transportation essential, 756-4684.

CAREER IN sales for mature individual who likes people. Call Beltone, 758 5121.

GROWING COMPANY. Male and female help wanted. Well trained. Shift work. Excellent company benefits - starting pay. Polylok Corporation, Anaconda Road, Tar-boro, N C

PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK.

Challenging position for enthusiastic person who enjoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Some knowledge of production scheduling, inventory control, and secretarial skills desired. Call 752-2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for appointment.

SALES PERSON wanted to sell shell homes and semi finished homes in Eastern N.C. No experience necessary. Must furnish own transportation. Excellent salary, car allowance, free hospitalization insurance, profit sharing. Send resume to Carolina Model Homes, P.O. Box 469, Greenville.

ATTENTION I Prior service, men, your skills are needed part-time by the National Guard. Pay can average up to $130 for weekend drills. Call the National Guard Recruiter, 752-5693.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quality control inspector desired by leading steel fabricator located in eastern North Carolina. Substantial hourly rate with excellent benefits. High school graduate with technical school training. Knowledge of A.S.M.E. code and blueprints desirable.

WRITE TO:

QUALITY CONTROL P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

Looking for an organization to grow into? Where you get FREE training in one of hundreds of career fields? Youll find that no one offers better benefits than we do. $344.10 a month starting salary with frequent pay raises. FREE medical and dental care plus FREE food, housing and clothing. Opportunities in many locations throughout the world. Responsibility as soon as you complete training. And growth as fast as you can develop.

Look up. Be looked up to. Air Force

Contact;

MSgt. "Bob" Jennette 323 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 Phone: 752-4290

MONDAY BARGAINS

1973 EL CAMINO SS

Gold, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio.

$3295

1967 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP

White with blue Interior, automatic, V-8. $990

1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT

4 door. White, automatic, 6 cylinder. Good second car.

$490

1973 FORD XLT PICKUP

Red and white. Automatic, power steering and brakes, 360 V-8, AM-FM radio, low mileage. Reduced to

$3290

1972 DODGE DART

4 door. Light blue, straight drive, V-8, power steering. Reduced to

1970 OPEL STAT ION WAGON

Automatic, luggage rack, economy special.

1964 FORD ECONOLINE VAN

Beige. 6 cylinder, straight drive, paneled.

$1490

$580

$780

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

GOODAAAN

AUTO SALES

4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Co.)

Holp Wanted

ARN iXTRA MONBY for th*

holidays, part-tlma or full time. We train. (Jaorge Foley Enterprises, Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

WANTED. Highly motivated individual Interested In auto industry. Positive aggressive attitude. No experience necessary. Contact B.K. Spear, F 8, D Motor Company, Bethel. 825-8051.

NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL company needs sales representative, some experience necessary. Car and expense account furnished. Salary open. Insurance, retirement and paid vacation. All applications confidential. Send resume to Sales Representative, P.O. Box 1671, Greenville, N.C.

SALESMEN OR women. 75M133 belween 9 and 10, Monday - Friday.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more Information, 758 2444.

FART-TIME HELP to do small jobs like painting, woodwork, etc. See John Horton, Smith Waldrop Motors.

WANTED. BODY AND paint person. Good pay. Apply at Tom Smith's Body Shop, 1600 North Green Street or call 758-0070.

Work Wanted

HOPKINS A SONS moving and hauling. Home phone 758-1961 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.

CARPENTRY, painting, formica type Counter tops. A.J. Skinner, phone 752-2961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

FARMALL CUB Tractor. Call 756 5212 after 6 p.m.

72 JOHN DEERE Combine 6600. 4 row with corn and bean head, dual wheals. Excellent condition. $22,500. 756-4126.

Livestock

HORSE FOR SALE. 3 gaitad mare 752-3721.

Miscellaneous

PEANUT HAY, $1 per bale. On farm. 7564126.

HEADQUARTERS for Venetian blinds, window shades, tailor-made drapes at Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

Maus Piano Co.

157 S.E. AAaIn St.

Rocky Mount, N.C.

HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS

Service & Quality

Phone 442-8655

FRIGIDAIRE Piggyback avocado washer-dryer. Used 1 month. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Home Furniture Store, Tenth Street. 758-4174.

POOL TABLE, two cue Sticks, and balls for $95. Call 756-3504 or 752-2544.

TO REACH YOUR Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, phone 752-1201. V.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Haven^ou done without aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

MEMORIAL DR.

756-2557

wmom LOAoni*

Carter HiH Sanitation, Inc.

P.O. BOX 1147 8 MILES SOUTH KINSTON ON PINK HILL HWY. KINSTON, N.C. 28501

ROBER L. HILL PrasklMt A (Nmer

PHOIC

527-4696

EXTRA NICE USED CARS

1974 MUSTANG MACH I

V-6, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, bucket seats, red with white interior, white letter radial tires, rally wheels.

1974 PINTO

Automatic, low mileage, local owner. Blue.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA HATCHBACK

Radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, WSW tires, biue with biue 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 CHEVROLET V2 TON PICKUP

V-8, automatic, power steernig and brakes, low mileage.Local owner.

1975 FORD RANGER PICKUP

AM-FM radio, automatic, power steering and brakes, local owner, low mileage, factory warranty remaining.

G & S Auto Sales

At the corner of 10th and Evans St.

752-0672

Harold Crutnpler

Kenneth Smith

We need FEEDER PlDS to sell TOP PRICES

We will supply transportation from farm to market if needeid. Notify us before you leave your form and your hogs will be

insured whether in our vehicle or yours.

We sell FEEDER PIGS on MONDAYS, (and BUTCHER HOGS and CATTLE on WEDNESDAYS.

Tele auctions with 27 buyers.

Delmas Sanders

FARMER'S MARKET every WEDNESDAY .

GREENVILLE

LIVESTOCK

MARKET

Mitccllamous

UNK BBOS, $80; guitar, $20; Mohawk graan carpat 12 x 13, $20. 758-4819.

HOOVER CLEANERS Will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

GOOD BARGAINS on used copying machines. A must for every business office, 758-1741.

CHRISTIAN Bookstore In Greenville? Yes, at the corner of 12th and Evans Streets. 752-9942.

NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing lavailable to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson I Avenuj.

KASINO 200 guitar amplifier. Excellent condition. 752-3378.

NEED ITEMS FOR

Contact George Foley --------------

Wilcar Building, Greenville, N.C. Office hours 12 p.m. til 5 p.m.

yard sale. Enterprises,

LARGE LOADS Of sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 758-4742 after 8 for Jim Hudson.

CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

ZENITH CHROMACOLOR 19" Solid State TV. Excellent condition. 1 year old. $225 or best offer. 758-0889.

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 758-2555.

LOWREY SPINET organ with automatic rhythm. Traditional walnut, used 9 months. Only $795. Music Arts. 758-3522.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$7450

4 drawer Reg. $113.00

Taff Office Equipment Co.

Mobil* Hom*t For Sal*

BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of remanufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.

'88 RITZCRAFT 12 x 57. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, newly carpeted. 748-8948.

GIVE youR FAMILY the best of

worlds with this 3 bedroom, IVj 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, 752-8889; nights, 752-2910.

1970, 12 X 52 HAVELOCK. Two bedrooms, partially furnished. Call 752-5042 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

MINI DUMP (tm). Se ad on sports page.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful ranch style home setting in lOVj acres of rolling woods. 20 minutes from downtown Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, family room with fireplace, central air conditioning and heat, double garage. It's Pitt County's best buy. $58,750. Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR LEASE. Tobacco warehouse site, 8Vj acres. Corner of North Green and Airport Road Phone 752-8137.

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, fenced in back yard. $38,400. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608. Call Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg vw)rk. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7862. ,

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with D.D. Garrett Real Estate Broker. We buy, sell and manage property since 1946.

CHARMING TUDOR TOWNHOUSE.

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse packed with efficiency and convenience at rustic Yorktown Square. $24,900. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8869; nights, 752-2910.

LISTINGS WANTED. We have prospects for farms and woodsland of all size acreage. Contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, 123 West 4th Street, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 752-4012.

Buying or Selling, For ' Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

wrm D.G. NICHOLS m AGENCY

RPAiTOif Phone 752-4012 anytime

nelson-WAllAce

inc- .

Real estate

PHONE 752-5113

752-2175,

^W9 S. Evans .St.

LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 758-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.

USED REMINGTON 10 key adding machine. $60 or best offer. 756-6246.

SLIDE TROMBONE (Conn) with case; used. Good condition. $55. Phone 758-1701.

USED WURLITZER organ with bench. Sold new for $1195, new condition, only $850. Music Arts, 758-3522.

MOVI NG. MUST SELL 4 piece living room suite, 7 piece dinette, bedroom, washer, dryer, other things. Call 758-3800._

SWEET POTATOES, any amount you want. 752-5202 before 8 p.m.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J:L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

COPPERTONE STOVE, $100. 758 4135 after 4 p.m.

75,000 BTU OIL circulator, automatic. 748-3326.

HFor Better Buys

Real Estate REALToi? Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

WE HAVE EIGHTEEN 5 acre lots left, 6 miles East of Greenville. No major restrictions. Call Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752-3743.

Farms For Sale

5 ACRES CLEARED. Modern automatic controlled greenhouse In operation. Produces 20-25,000 pounds tomatoes annually. Tenant dwelling, deepwell, septic tank. Ideal building site. Located 6 miles east of Ayden. For part-time farming, call 746-6709 after 6 p.m. or weekends. $18,000.

NEW LISTING. 230 acres of Pitt County's prime farm land. 16 acres tobacco. Financing available by owner. Call Carl Darden, Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $30 mixed load. 752-0261.

JANUARY WHITE SALE in October, now at the Linen Cldset, 3008 East Tenth Street.

MOVING MUST SELL bed with mattress and matching dresser. Also glass and wrought Iron table, 4 chairs, matching hutch. Best offer. 758-7695.

OAK FIREPLACE LOGS, custom wood fences. Will do outside carpentry work. Collect, 946-3631 and leave number.

SCRATCH 81 DENT SALE. Some not scratched. Savings up to 30 per cent on appliances. Seeing is believing. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. 752-3609.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3481.

TROLLING MOTOR, Minn-Rota 40. $85. 825-8711 after 5:30.

Sporting Goods

'72 SCAMPER camper trailer. Stove, refrigerator, sink. Like new. Call 756-4407.

EXCELLENT BUY on Travel Trailer. 752-3801 after 8 p.m.

INSTRUCTION

PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Daily and evenings. 756-3908.

GUITAR CLASSES. Group in struction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 756-3522.

LOST AND FOUND

LOST SILVER women's glasses. Vicinity of Ballentines. Tan case, bifocals. 752-2883.

MOBILE HOMES

SEEKING ROOMMATE to Share 3 bedroom mobile home with central air and heat. All electric bills furnished. Clean cut person who doesn t drink. Call after 7 p.m. 752-8987, ask for Bruce.

Farms For Loas*

>5 ACRES OF TENOERFUL land with 9.71 acres tobacco allotment 18,653 pounds of tobacco, and 27.2 acres of corn. Call 804-245-6312 Newport News.

House For Sale

NEW LISTING PERFECT for young family. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, low monthly payments $200. I Ravenwood. Electric heat, al conditioning units, 1107 square feet, large yard with plenty of storage This one won't last long. Call Wedco Realty, 752-1595.

A RARE FIND. 3 bedroom home in Greenville with large fireplace, lot 75'X 135'. Completely fenced, on quiet street for only $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate today for appointment, 752-8869; nights, 752-2910.

BY OWNER. 5 room house in Bell Arthur. $7,000. 752-3951.

URGENT.This house needs an owner now, previous owners left town because of transfer and left this 8% per cent loan assumption, bedrooms, 2 full baths, on large corner lot. 7 months old at Courtney Place. Call Wedco Realty, 756-1595

MOVE IN FOR NEXT to nothing you qualify. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 1515 square foot ranch on Whittington Circle. Access to pool and tennis courts. Payments just over $300 month. Wedco Realty, 756-1595.

THIS RAMBLING 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, 758-1595.

$37,800 BUYS THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large living room with fireplace, family room, dining area kitchen, utility, carport, central air, fully carpeted, drapes included Fenced-in back yard with patio and outside storage building on John Avenue. Within walking distance of Eastern Elementary School. Call 752 7631.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fresh paint and panel. All appliances and drapes. Just east of city. $26,800. 758-1715.

BRAND NEW 3 bedroom house wooded lot. $49,000. Fully carpeted with air conditioning and 2 full baths $500 down, take over existing mor tgage. 752-5851 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sal*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sal*

BELVEDERE, BY OWNER. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen, den, fenced back yard. Outside newly painted. Call for appointment, 758-4876.

ALL THE CHARM OF Williamsburg is captured In this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath, 2 story In Cherry Oaks. Super large wooded lot and loads of extras. Priced to sell at $66,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2808; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

House For Sal*

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.

SEVERAL HOMES on the market below $30,000. Call now for location and details. Have on* for only $11,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Robert Edwards, 758-6652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

In-Service Director

Registered nurse needed for In-Service Director of 152 bed nursing facilities. Must be able to do some rotating of shifts. Excellent benefits. Apply to:

Greenville Villa Mrs. Patton 758-4121 Ext. 4 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Brlnkl*y Moor*

Jam*s Langlay

HASTINGS

E. 10th St.

758-0114

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ThPallyy Renector, Greenville, N.C.~-8unday, October 1, lf7SB-7 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FANTASTIC SAVINGS

On New SoHd Round Oak Pedaslal Tables A/lade Just Like The Old Ones By Master Croftman

New And On Sale Only At

HAWLEYS AOTIQUES

^ 1 00* Each

If you can't afford $100 for a beautiful table of this fine quality, maybe you can find something of value to trade in for it. But, Hurry, because our supply Is limited. Just call or come by.

Hawleys Antiques Auction

P.O. BOX 5084 2231 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PHONE: 758-8838

Tables are unfinished. Approximately 48-48 inches wide.

FARM MANAGEMENT FARM SALES

APPRAISALS

CONSULTANT

Whitehurst Farm Services, Inc

Specializing in Farm Management

Do you own farm property you are unable to adequately manage because of too many other interests?

Maybe Professional Farm Management is your answer. We have recently formed a company for the purpose of managing farms for owners, investors, trusts, estates, widows, and non-resident owners that are unable to give their farm the attention it needs.

Our Farm Manager has had many years of experience in farming, including management, finance, working with tenant operators, etc.

Our program is designed to supervise all farm needs including:

1. Finding good tenant operators,

2. Working with these operators to return maximum profit,

3. Maintaining and improving farms for the future,

4. Building improvements and additions that may be needed,

5. Soil tests for increased soil fertility,

6. Keeping complete farm records and making financial reports showing inventories, disbursements, receipts, etc.

We are a licensed real estate broker and can help you buy or sell farm property. We also do appraisal work.

If this program appeals to you as a farm owner, please contact us for more specific information.

Whitehurst Farm Services, Inc.

746-6289

C. Mac Whitehurst, Farm Manager Route 1, Box 312, Ayden, N.C. 28513

Fight inflation with aloro* Shreddw

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOMS, central air, completely furnished. Many extras. 758-2284.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME for

rent. Good location. Call 752-0900.

12 X 67, 3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, washer and dryer. $140 a month plus utilities. Married couples. 756-0224.

FOR RENTMobile :>ome spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 7'8-3844.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, go<^ location. Call 752-3288; night, 825-5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

24 X 80 DOUBLE WIDE, unfurnished. After 8, 752-1808. _

12 x SO, 2 BEDROOMS, $2600. 756-1848.

TRAILER FOR SALE. 3 bedrooms, $5,787.70. 752-6254 after 5 p.m.

WE HAVE A GOOD selection of reconditioned mobile homes. Low down payments. Call 746-6892.

1973 TAYLOR 12 X 65 mobile home. 3 bedrooms. $35 transfer tee and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

11 X 65, 1973 TAYLOR, 3 bedrooms, new carpet, new furniture, bath and A. $4600. 758-4413.

Get Ready For The Heatiug Seasou

Order Your

CHIMNEY CAPS-STACK CAPS

TURBINE VENTILATORS

Custom Fabricated To Your Specifications.

We Also Specialize In All Types Of

SHEET METAL FABRICATION

Contact

SERVICE ROOFING & SHEET METAL CO.

1310 W. 14th St.

Monday - Friday 7:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

758-2179 Business Hours

Greenville, N.C.

Saturday 8:30 A.M.-12:00 Noon

Make quick work of leaves, twigs, prunings and other dry lawn ' debris with this 3 hp Shredder from Toro. And youll save money as you keep your yard in tip-top shape.

Mulch maker

The Shredders air-cooled four-cycle engine drives two heat-treated steel blades to con\ ert lawn debris into valuable mulch for gardens or compost heaps.

Save on leaf bags

After leaves and other debris have passed through the Toro Shredder, they are reduced in bulk by up to 90 percent. So you spend less money on leaf bags.

Fight inflation with a Toro Shredder. Only at your Toro Dealer. Hes,4n the Yellow Pages.

TORO 3 hp Shredder

Pusher Rod

16-Cauge

Steel

Hopper

Cushioned

Shredding

Bars

Haven't you done w ithout aloro long enough?

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

1975 CLEARANCE SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS All 1975 Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge Cars at

FACTORY INVOICE

PLUS TAX

Hare's an example of the savings you get at Bill Haddock

1975 CHRYSLER NEWPORT

Stock no. 168. Air, power steering and brakes, radial tires, radio.

List Price $6106.95

NOW AT THE LOW, LOW PRICE OF ONLY

M875.25

Here's another example:

plus tax

1975 PLYMOUTH DUSTER

Stock no. 160. 318 V-8, 4 speed with overdrive, radio, deluxe wheel covers.

List .Price $3921.15

NOW ONLY ^3478.70

plus tax

REBATE TO DEALER

Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Deoler.

&LLmVDOCK

CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-DODGE

Oodga

^09 3012 South Memorial Drive Deoicr no. iu4 Phone: 756-0186

B--The Dally ReHector. Greenville, N.CSunday, October It, lt75

House For Sale

BELVEDERE. 302 Placid Way. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, den, living room and foyer, kitchen with dining area and washroom. Carpet over hardwood floors, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, clock range and oven, abundant cabinet and shelf space. Carport with storage room, central air and heating. Recentiv painted. Large wooded lot. $41,800. Contact Keyma Harris, 758-6511.

BY OWNER. 4 bedrooms, 1'/> baths. $27,500. Call 756-1484.

3 BEDROOM RAMBLER In Cherry Oaks. Largest family room we've ever seen. 2/> baths, double garage. $49,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752 3743.

Aprtment$ For Rent

One and two bedroom garder apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PttONE 752 3519

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.

COUNTRY HOME. We know that many of you have been looking for a nice home a couple of miles outside the city limits. This is it! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen and separate breakfast nook, double garage, with side entry. $38,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

Quality Neighborhood Call today to see this lovely four bedroom home In Brook Valley, den with cathedral celling with beams and beautiful fireplace, golf course lot. Qualifies for $2,000 tax credit.

Reduced to $59,900.

Brook Valley Love a spectacular view? This two story home looks out over golf course, trees and a lake. Four bedrooms and three full baths, double garage. Qualifies for $2000 tax credit

$62,900 or owner says make me an offer.

New Listing Near University 3 bedroom brick home with over 1400 square feet heated area, fireplace.

Priced at only $25,900

Like New This attractive one year old is only available because of owner's transfer. 3 bedroom home is custom decorated and well-kept. Located on quiet cul-de-sac on corner lot with lots of space for a garden. Good loan assumption at 8 per cent. Call today.

$45,900

Brook Valley Perfect home for entertaining or large family. 4 bedrooms, double garage with workshop, country kitchen, many extras.

$74,900

Investment Property Four houses, 5 lots in Meadowbrook

$27,500

Lots

We have building lots priced from $2,500 to $4,500 outside city limits with water. If you are interested In building, call us today.

Ollie Harrington

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

REAL

ESTATE

AGENCY

realtor 752-1737

Ollie Harrington, Realtor 756-0971

Louise Hodge,

Realtor Associate - 756-5005 Member MLS

NEW LISTING. Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room. $25,700. Bowen a. Darden Realty, 752-7194.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. Beautiful three and one-third acre wooded lot in Lynn-dale. No city taxes. $30,000. Call Wedco Realty, 756-1595 or Connally Branch, 756-1549.

RENTALS

LARGE COMMERCIAL building for rent. One block from 264 Bypass. Call 756-5166.

COMMERCIAL building, Pactolus Highway. Known as Goodson Roofing Building. 752-3684.

OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

F lOth SI. 758 011

WANTED Part and full time help. Cooks and cashiers 5 p.m. - 12 midnight. Apply in person.

MCDONALDS

210 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

SHOWERANDTUB

ENCLOSURES

By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

Ceramic

Sell-Out-Sale

Inez Ceramic Shop

Stokestown, Rt. 2 Ayden,N.C.

Sunday - October 19 1-4 P.M.

CUSTOM MADE

Storm Windows & Doors

BACH, INC 758-0404

SILVA ROOFING COMPANY

100 PwcMit Guarantee on all work for one year.

Free estimates.

II 7S2-131B or 752-0904

t Mark ot Distmctten

aparlmtnl3

i- Dim. ManM.' im > CMfMi irn.1 TM nii n.woo

Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive, affordable I, 2, and 3 hedroum garden apts. and two bedroom town houses. I urnished or unfurnished.

/Ml applications are accepted subject to availability.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

BILL RIGGANS

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford is pleased to announce that Bill Riggans is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Bill won this award for his outstanding sales performance for the month of September.

HASTINGS FORD

E. lOth St.

758-0114

USED CAR SALE

OUR NEW CAR BUSINESS HAS BEEN TERRIFIC AND WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF TRADE-INS

MARKED DOWN AND READY TO GO!

WAS

Now

1974 Dodge Charger

2 door hardtop, loaded, low milaage.

$4395

$4095

1974 Dodge Swinger

$2995

2 door hardtop, loaded.

$3395

1972 Ford Maverick

$2795

$2395

2 door, V-8, automatic transmission.

1974 Chevrolet Vega Wagon

$3395

$2995

4 speed, air condition.

1974 Vega

2 door, automatic, air condition.

$2995

$2695

1972 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Loaded.

$3395

$3195

1975 Monte Carlo

$4995

$4795

2 door hardtop, loaded, dark blue.

1973 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

$3995

$3695

Loaded.

1973 Chevrolet Molibu Coupe

Loaded.

$3495

$3195

1975 Vega Wagon

Loaded.

$4395

$3895

1973 Flat

4 door, automatic, radio.

$1995

$1795

1973 Chevrolet Novo Custom

$3395

$2995

4 door, loaded.

1973 Impolo

$3395

$2995

2 door hardtop, loaded.

1974 Chevrolet Corvette

$7395

T-Top, loaded, 19,000 miles

$7795

1971 Plymouth Fury III

$1195

4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, air condition.

$1695

1969 Plymouth

$1295

$995

4 door hardtop.

1971 Chevrolet Molibu

$2395

$1995

4 door.

1971 Dodge Coronet

$1895

$1495

4 door.

1971 Plymouth Satellite Wagon

$2395

$1895

1970 Plymouth Fury III

$1695

$1295

" m

4 door.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix

$4495

$4095

1975 Pinto Wagon

$4695

$4395

1972 Grand Prix

$2895

$2295

1974 SuzikI 500 cc

$1195

$895

TRUCKS

1974 Chevrolet Va Ton Pickup

6 cylinder, 3 speed.

$3495

$3095

1974 Dodge Pickup

$2495

6 cylinder, 3 speed.

$2895

1972 Dotsun Pickup

$2395

,$1995

1974 Chevrolet Luv Pickup

$3495

Air condition.

$3095

1973 Chevrolet Pickup

$3895

$3695

V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition.

1974 Chevrolet Pickup

$4095

Automatic transmission, power steering, air condition.

$4495

1973 Chevrolet Suburban

9 passenger, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition.

$4395

$3995

1974 CMC Sierra Grande

V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air condition.

$3895

$3495

1971 Chevrolet Pickup

$2695

$2295

6 cylinder, 3 speed, camper shell.

Two 1972 Chevrolet C-65

$10,500

$8400

Pulling tandem dump.

We have 25 - 1975 models left to be sold at $75.00 over factory invoice plus tax.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

MILES OR 3 YEARS

NEW CAR WARRANTY

Clica GT

ONLY TARHEEL TOYOTA

DARES TO MAKE SUCH AN OFFER

12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY

This guarantee applies to cars selling for $1000.00 and up. On a 50-50 basis. All work must be done in our shop. This warranty does not apply to any sport cars, high performance or air cooled engines or 4 speed transmissions (except economy cars). Most good used cars (even if they look like new) are only guaranteed for a month. Or for a thousand miles. No more. And some are not guaranteed at all. But at Tarheel when we say a used car is in excellent condition, we're willing to stand behind it. We're willing to do something a little extra for it. So we guarantee its motor, its rear end, and its transmission for twelve months or twelve thousand miles. If you're in the market for a better used Car, come out to Tarheel and look at ours. We'll show yob some as good as new. Guaranteed. Asterisk denotes warranted car.

.1974 Gran Torino Elite

2 door hardtop, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air. Black with black vinyl top, wire wheels, radial tires, sharp.

*4495.

1974 firan Sport Boick

2 door hardtop, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air, bucket seats, console. White on white with white interior, vinyl top, tilt wheel, radials, mag wheels, A Real Winner.

*4495.

1974 Vega Hatciiback

2 door, radio, standard transmission, factory air. Brown, extra clean, low mileage.

*2795.

1972 Mustang Mack 1

2 dOor hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering. Green, mag wheels, spoiler, green interior, tack. A real sport.

*2595.

1971 MGB 97

2 door, radio, 4 speed transmission, bucket seats. Tan with black interior. Hard to find better hurry I

1974 Buick Luxus

2 door hardtop, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, bucket seats and console. White on white with white vinyl top and interior. An Eye Catcher.

*4295.

1974 Toyota Mark II

4 door Sedan. AM-FM radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, stereo tape system. Silver with black vinyl top, radials, low mileage. Luxury and economy confined.

*4195.

1974 Toyota Mark II

2 door hardtop, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air. Dark blue, white with vinyl top, radials.

*2595.

*4195.

1974 Toyota Hilix

4speed transmission, factory air, long bed, H.D. bumper. Red with white, black interior, low mileage, extra clean.

*3695.

1972 TR-6

2 door, 4 speed transmission, whitewalls. New top. wire wheels, navy blue, light blue interior. Great for campus life.

*3295.

1973 Comet GT

2 door, radio, standard transmission, V-8 engine, bucket seats. Black, gold stripe with black interior. A Good Buy!

*2295.

1972 Ford Country Squire

4 door, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering and windows, factory air, whitewalls. Dark brown, wood paneling with brown interior. A good car for the big family.

*2595.

1973 Toyota Hilox

Radio, automatic transmission, H.D. bumper. Yellow, black interior. Good economy truck.

*2495.

1973 AMC Hornot X

2 door hardtop, radio, standard transmission, V-8 engine, bucket seats, whitewalls. Brown with light beige interior, rally wheels. A Good Buyl

*1995.

1973 Toyota Corolla 1200

2 door Coupe, radio, 4 speed transmission, factory air. White with black interior. Super Gas Mileage.

1971 Chevrolet Impaia

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewalls. Blue with white vinyl top, blue interior. Extra Nice.

*1895.

1971 Dodge Charger 500

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, V-8 engine, power steering. Silver with black vinyl top and black interior. For the young at

*1895.

1972 Heavy Chevy

2 door hardtop, radio, 3 in the floor, standard transmission. Gun metal blue, black interior, sport stripes, power hood bulge. Another good car.

*1895.

1971 Plymouth Fury III

4 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air, whitewalls. Dark green with vinyl top, light green interior. This car you

*1595.

1979 Ford LTD

4 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewalls. Bronze, with brown vinyl top and interior. A real clean family car.

*1495.

1972 Plymouth Duster

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, 340 V-8 engine, power steering. Medium blue with white racing stripes, rally wheels, white letter tires. Performance at it's best.

*1995.

1973 Grand Torino Sport

2 door, automatic transmission, factory air, whitewalls. Medium blue with blue vinyl top, blue interior, low mileage. What can we say except this is a super nice car.

*3095.

1973 El Camino

2 door, stereo radio, automatic transmission, power steering. Medium green, beige with vinyl top, canvas cover over bed, mags. Just what you.are looking fori

*3095.

1973 Dodge Chargor

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steeling, factory air. Red with black interior, factory mags. Real Sporty.

*2995.

*2195.

1973 Fiat 128

4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission. White with black interior. Excellent MPG.

*1995.

1972 Gremlin X

2 door, radio, standard transmission, bucket seats, whitewalls. Purple with gold sport stripes, rally wheels. And to top it all A SUN RDDF.

1971 Camaro

2 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewalls. Medium blue with blue interior and black vinyl top, wheel covers. This type of car is what everyone is looking for.

*2495.

1973 Boick LoSabro

2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, factory air, whitewall radials. Brown with beige vinyl top and interior, BS molding. Extra sharp.

*1895.

*3095.

W.D. Phelps, President

Norman VonHorne, Sales Manager

James Phelps, Used Car Manager

Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones

Jimmy Pace Ed Briley

Clyn Barber Jay Mills

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St DEALER NO. 3035

Open Til 8 P.M.

756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231

West End Circle

Open 8 'A.M. 10 7:30 P.M.

Phone 756-2150

Apartmants For Ront

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room.

752-1557

t BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Married couple preferred. Call 756-71.

Ultimate In Apartment Living

i, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club ouse. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

tCheck everywhere else'first. Then Call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

FEATURING

FEATURING--

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

4-ROOM UNFURNISHEO apartment. East Greenville. Deposit required. Couple only. Call 756-0461.

201 EAST 2ND STREET. Upstairs apartment with separate entrance, ene bedroom (2 double beds), air conditioned, beautifully furnished Including stove and refrigerator, carpet. $115 a month. 756 3119.

IN WINTERVILLE. One bedroom tfflciency apartment. Reasonable. Private entrance, utilities furnished. Suitable for settled person or married couple. Call nights, 756-1620.

Houses For Rent

HOME IN COUNTRY. 4 rooms and bath, furnished. 756-3523.

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 countertop cabinets. Central oil heat with air conditioning. Carport and 18,000 square foot lot in nice residential neighborhood in southwest Greenville. Lease required with $275 monthly payments. Call Snow Hill, 747-2644 or 747-2894 at night.

100 SOUTH EASTERN. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air conditioned, fenced back yard, stove and refrigerator. Nice neighborhood, only responsible married considered. $170 a month. 756-3119.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. 2719 East 10th Street, Colonial Heights, 2300 feet with or without utilities and ianitorial services. Call D.G. Nichols Realtor, 752-4012.

3 OFFICES FOR RENT. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. 14' X 22' and 14' X 11'. Parking, all services furnished. Call 756-2496, 756-1493.

OFFICE SPACE BOWEN BUILDING. 1,000 square foot suite. Will decorate to suit tenant. All Services and parking included. Call loe Bowen, 752-7194.

GIVE A BOOST TO your business With a new office. Rustic decor, fully tarpeted, central air. You can rent as [huch space as you need at Reasonable rates. Conveniently located in the Wilcar Building, 221 West Tenth. Call 752-1020 today.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

TWIN BED SIZE^jfftttress with ^atform, 38 or 39 XFfsT 756-5029 after

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Immediate

Opening For Qualified Service

Manager

ppllcant should be ex srienced with all phases of iitomotlve repair work and arranty claims. Excellent Inge benefits and salary, pply in person only.

Bill Draper Tarheel Toyota

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October It, H7SB-0

The Real

Estate Comer

i^ANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying Oiighest prices. P. O. Box 306, Phone, No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland, -Neck.

WANT TO BUY desk. Call 758-8767 *Bfter 2 p.m.

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

BMALL HOUSE in country near l>reenville. Ann, 752-3874.

*$30 REWARD FOR information

isgarding rental of house In or round Greenville. 756-3884.

FAMILY PLANNING HEALTH EDUCATOR Opening in five county planning and development organization located In Eastern North Carolina for a Family Planning Health Educator. Masters in Public Health or Health Education or college degree with experience in community education preferably in a health related field; or a professional degree in a field related to family planning and experience in community education. Salary commensurate with ability and background. Send resume including references and salary reguirements to:

FAMILY

PLANNING

PROGRAM

P.O. Box 1211, Washington, N.C. 278B9. An Equal Op portunity Employer.

North Hill Estate Ayden, N.C.

2 - RetidtncRt under construction; 3-bdroomt; 2-bathrooms; carport; central heat A air; dishwasher; stove; carpet; fireplace.

Priced $35,000. ea.

1 - Unusual residence; yet very convenient; 3-bedroom; 2-baths; double carport; central heat a, air; dishwasher; stove; carpet.

Price $40,000.

1 - Residence 607 - 3 bedroom, 2 baths, don with fireplace, central heat A air, carpet; double garage: (5 percent tax credit on purchase).

Price $40,000

Montciair Subdivision Ayden, N.C.

3-bedroom residence on corner lot with double garage, central heat A air; activity room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Unusual. Worth a look.

Price $40,000.

Lots for saie aiso

Park Ave. Ayden, N.C.

Asbestos framed house with 3-bedrooms, 1 bath; den, central heat, corner lot, very good location.

Price $25,000.

Maury, N.C.

3-bedroom, iVj bath, brick veneer residence with carport, backybrd fenced in, very attractive and quiet location.

Price $28,000

CHESTER STOX

Reai Estate

746-61U Day

746-3308 after 5:30 P.M

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

3 miles from new hospital. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath, formal living room, formal dining, kitchen with eat-in area, family room with fireplace, two car garage, wooded corner lot. l block to pool and tennis courts. A beautiful opportunity for you.

$49,500

(Tax Credit)

Whitley & Associates

752-8888

Dees Whitley 752-0816

Mavis Butts 752-7073

LOTS

HOMES

3 LOTS- LocatMl lust 4 miles outside of Orconville

on Hwy 43. Ouner will financt at S par cent. Will sell lots individually or all together.

LOTS- We are now able to offer exclusive lots in Forest Acros. Less than 3 miles from the new Pitt County Hospital. Lot sizes range from 2.3 to 3.7 acres and are all priced at $11,000.

42 500 ^ bedroom rambler with 2 baths,

' family room with firoplaco, living room and large eat-ln kitchen, almost now. Built by a contractor for his own rosidenco. Spacious carport and utility room. See it now.

S42 550 ~ ) bedrooms, 2 baths, dining

~ room, living room, family room and family kitchen, single cat garage. Now under construction.

LOT-

Excollent Location One acre of prime property next to Cherry Oaks on N.C. State Road 1725. Immediately adlacent to Cherry Oaks with easy access and plenty of road frontage.

CM onn Cherry Oaks Now Under Construction Traditional rambler with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining room, don with fireplace, formal living room and 2 car garage. All lor only $53,100 in Cherry Oak$.

C41 51)1) Can you beliovtl 3 bedroomi, living room, don with firoplaco, dining area with Mg

window, 2 car garage, with autortiatic door oponer, over ItOO sq. ft. for only $41,500.

$41 5WI TorrlHc dosign and fl<w plan

$44,700

with formal living room, oxtromoly largo family room with firoplaco, kitchon with brookfatt room, 3 bodroom$, 3 baths and carport.

Camolot 3 btdroomt, 2 baths, kitchan with breakfast nook, formal living and dining rooms, family dan with firaplaca. Carport and lots of storage.

a^LRnco

$25 ign I" Ayden, tarlffic buy. 3 bedrooms, 1 car garage, extremely large dining and play area oH kitchen plus a formal living room. Buy now and save for the future.

REALTY

756-5868

Dave McNamee 756-7283

Nights and weekends Oscar Edwards

Bill Clark

756-5456

756-0046

Developers: Windy Ridge Cherry Oaks Camelot McGregor Downs & Sherwood Greens.

ENGLEWOOD

We're proud to prosant this lovoly homo with all its charm and porsonallty undtr tho old Oak troa. Over 1,000 squari toot of spacious living arta with 3 bedrooms, lormal living and dining, 2 ctramic baths, Florida room, carport with storage, llraplact and lovtly landscaped yard. Batter hurry, wa lust got It and It won't last. Truly a bargain for only $42,500. Attumt prosant 7</^por cant loan or will arrange new financing. I

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

To see this home call:

OffiCB

752-7807

WE'VE MOVED

WEDCO

>\l

Connally Branch, GRi

REALTY

TO:

Anne Reese Home 758-4713

CLARK'S

CHOICE

$33,300!!!!!!

Peggy Sawyer, ASID

LAKE ELLSWORTH

SALES OFFICE BESIDE THE PARTY HOUSE & POOL

Our New Number

756-1595

View Of Seles 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.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6 P.M.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Developers Of Lake Ellsworth & River Hills,_

Truly a sacrifice at this price. Unbelievable, but a fact! Four bedrooms; one separate suite for privacy. Near Wahl-Coates school. Remodeled kitchen, lots of built-ins, carport, g aluminum siding. |

Take a look with us and you'll find a fantastic 0 value. I

PEALTOBf I

THE

LOUIS CLARK

Agency, Inc.

752-4173

Evenings and Weekends Call

Louis Clark Terry Shank Syd Bailey

756-2912

756-3108

752-9402

NEW LISTING

428 Pittman Drive

Think you know a "Good Doal" whan you saa ana. Wall, this Is all tha housa and mora you could ask far at S36AHW. Thraa badrooms, two baths, living room with firaplaca, kitchan with bullt-ins and dining room, rafrigarator includtd, cantral air conditioning, control starao system with Individual controls in all roams, oil fumaca with 200 gallon to gat you started, singla garage with wot sink. All on acre wooded lot and chain link fancad-in back yard. Tha sailer is moving and ha wants hit home sold NOWl Swing sat and ultrafringa antomia (6 channels) are included In price.

PLUS

This party houia is on tha back of tha lot with cirda drive bat-wean it and the house, equipped with full tarvica sat bar. It cu. ft. refrigerator, bar stools and naugahyda banchat, utaMe brick pig cooker at one end, centralized stereo wiring with speakers, half bath AND 300 square foot workshop at ant and with garage door.

WEDCO

756-1595

REALTY

CALL CONNALLY BRANCH, GRI

Clambridge

The Bus Stops Here

And so does your starch for a home. Do you know what you went in a home, but seem unable to find it at a price you can affordf Many people seem to have the same problem. Do you want to come home at the end of a hard day and taka off your shoes and relax your feet on luxurious wall-to-wall carpeting? Do you liko to spread out in a spacious family room with a crackling fire in the fireplace and read the evening paper? Do you want room to roam in a homo through a choice of three or four bedrooms, formal dining room, and living room, two baths, and a spacious, modtrn kitchan? Look no more. We've got the home you want. And our homes are centrally air conditionad and we'ra conveniently located so you can run out at a moment's notice for shopping. Prices range from $38,000 to $43,000.

We have only two 7V!i por cent loans laft. Battar hurryl

OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M.

BLOUNT & BALL

Realty Co. 752-6 163

C.imbr;dqc Office 756 7050

C,irr,i)ri(lq( Oftic< 756 70.50 f r.inris G<)rncr 7,58 560-) AAciry Lit) Faser 75.7 )-199

)!)!),Itt-..in D,i,

W hiDun* >6 . I ne B<lll 756 76H

THE BEST BUY IN TOWN

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

M 9,900.00

If the price of owning your own home appalls you, take a look at one of our homes. You can have your cake and eat it to. Comfortable living in your own home at the above remarkable sales price with all the tax and freedom benefits of owning and the convenience of Condominium living. You never have to mow the grass. Pins we have 95% financing so that a large back-breaking downpayment is not neccessary and the monthly payments are still below most rents.

Attractive

Refrigerator

Low- Maintenance Dishwasher

Landscaping Swimming Pool

# Range

Central Heat & Air

Plenty Of Parking Space

Quality Shag Carpeting

250 Square Feet Private Wood Fenced Patio

-A Sales price will be increased to $21,580.00 as of Noveniber 1, 1975.

ys it

752-1785 E.264 By-Pass

Weekdays til 7 Sat. til 5 Sun by Appointment

DAVID SLEDGE Sales Agent

B-lftThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, October 19, 1975The Real Estate Corner

THOMAS REALTY CO.

HAS

7%%

MONEY PLUS $2000 TAX REBATE

3 t 4 BEDROOM HOMES AT LAKE CIENWOOD AND COUNTRY CLUB ACRES

PHONE 756-5166

PERHAPS WE HAVE THAT HOME YOUVE BEEH LOOKIHG FOR

Unlm2J>edr all bui

OMar 2 story home in excellent condition. Terrific location. Just painted outside and absolutely immaculate inside. Room you bet. Larue M' x 117' corner lot with trees, this home features S bedrooms, beautiful paneled kitchen, 2 full baths, family room, formal living and dining room and huge front porch that practically Is maintenance free. There is so much more to this beautiful home. You need to see to appreciate. In the low, low 40's in Ayden.

This beautiful 4 bedroom brick home with 2 baths is priced at only Ul,500. Would you believe over 2000 square feet of heated and air conditioned space? Well, there is. In addition this home features fenced back yard, storm windows and doors, kitchen with built-ins, wall to wall carpet, formal living and dining rooms, den, patio, and more. A lovely home at a great price, in excellent location In Griffon.

The owner has been transferred and must sell. This masonite siding house is iust 3 years young

1250 square feet of living area and priced at $24,900. Let us show you this one today. In Ayden.

70 acre farm with road frontage on highway 43 and rural paved road 1253 2Vk miles north of Falkland. Approximately 38 acres cleared, 11,500 pounds tobacco. Excellent corn and bean land. Call today for further details.

Nice lot located in the Minnesott Beach area. Cleared with some trees. 75' x 327'.

Over 1200 square feet of heafed area in this comfortable 2 bedroom home with aluminum siding. Nice size front porch, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, convenient eat-in kitchen, large heated utility porch big enough to double as family room, detached U' X 20' garage, and nice lot with trees. In Ayden at $14,500. Call us today for appointment.

200' X 105' lot with trees 14 miles south east of Ayden. Includes 1949 model 12 X SO mobile home with septic tank, utility pole and community water. $7500.00. Lots and mobile home may be purchased separately. Call for further details.

The price has been reduced on this older 2 story home in Ayden. Located on over Va acre comer lot with trees, this home has 3 large bedgf^^lttf slfpgtftchen, dinlKifR,1M r^ front porciH ^pjrWowM Jbe full battf^RM MnbuMRiPmiome of your own or good investment possibility. Price was $14,500. Now $12,500.'

We know you will want to see this one. Located on lovely wooded lot this beautiful brick home is only 8 years old. 3 large bedrooms, kitchen with all built-ins, beautiful den with fireplace, carpet throughout, baths, intercom system, formal living and dining rooms, central heat and air, patio, no city taxes. Choice location. Priced in the 50's. In Ayden.

Downtowne Realty, inc.

AYDEN, N.C.

Phone 746-4892 Evenings and Sundays 746-4574

At Your Sdrvice For All Your Real Estate Need$

Whitley & Associates

HERE'S YOUR CHANCEI WE SAY: DON'T DELAYil A 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, two-car garage. And only one year old. Located off the Bethel Highway in Brookhaven Acres. Don't waste time come seel $44,000.

OVERLOOKING COUNTRY CLUBI We've got a home listed on Ayden Golf Course. ONE DOZEN golf balls will be given to the buyer of this house. So act fasti Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, get a partner, come on over and putt around. $45,800.

LOOKING FOR A HOME OUTSIDE CITY LIMITS? Look no further formal living and dining, large kitchen, family room, three bedrooms,' two baths, carport and central air. On a nicely landscaped wooded lot. $37,500.

MILLIONAIRES NEED NOT CALLI FHA and VA approved so it's gotta be good you'll love this large kitchen with eat-in area, living room, three bedrooms, V/r baths. Good financing plus a tax credit for YOU. No down payment to qualified Veterans. $27,450.

DO YOU HAVE MANY ACCIDENTS? If SO this house is for you, located near new hospital. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. Plus a loan assumption. Act Nowi $33,850.

OWNER SHIPPED OUTI Want a home situated on a lake, this Is your's. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining, eat-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, two car garage. Assumable loan. Don't miss the boatl $40,900.

EASY ON THE EYES, EASY ON YOUR BUDOETI With this luxury-Size three bedrooms, 2 baths ranch plus a lovely view of the lake in Lake Ellsworth. Has a family room with fireplace, living room, kitchen with eat-in area. Another plus for you is a super workshop and this one year old loan can be assumed. $38,000.

LOCATED NEAR NEW HOSPITAL This new 3 bedroom home is located just a hop, skip and jump from the new hospital in Candlewick Estates. A beauty opportunity for YOU. (2,000 tax credit) $49,500.

MOVE IN TODAY Four bedrooms, 2^/i baths, tax credit, located in Tucker Estates. Price super reasonable and you could move in at once. $49,000.

ENJOY FAMILY LIFE TO THE FULLESTIn this two Story house consisting of 4 bedrooms, 2^/% baths, entrance hall, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen plus a delightful sitting and rocking porchi Also a workshop out back. Come take a look at this beautiful wooded lot with plenty of room for all. Family living Call now. $53,500.

TWO STORY WILLIAMSBURG If you like the qualntness of Williamsburg you will love this house. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, fireplace, eat-in kitchen, and garage. Take this now and enjoy Christmas in your new house. $40,750.

EXCELLENT BRICK HOME FOR THE FAMILY Threebedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, den with fireplace, breakfast room and just outside of town. Answer to your home hunting problem can be found by phoning today. Laughinghouse Drive. $38,500.

BELVEDERE. HUGE CORNER LOT, ENHANCED BY WOODED SURROUNDINGS Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen and a tax credit. Time's a-wasting Call Now $44,500.

HERE IS THE ULTIMATE IN FINE CRAFTSMANSHIP Three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, carport and tax credit. Come a-running on this one. $44,500.

JUST LISTEDI PRICED IN THE 20's A house in Greenville that is less than $30,000. This cute house located near the university is just what you've been looking fori 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, plus fenced backyard. Hurry I $29,900.

PRICED IN THE 20's IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, den, two fireplaces, large garden area. $25,000.

WHITLEY & ASSOCIATES

MLS

Office

752-8888

Dees Whitley, GRI 758-08U

Mavis Butts, GRI 752-7073

WE ENJOY WHAT WE DO AND SELLING HOMES IS WHAT WE DO BEST

(Our 30 Days In Business)

College Area

SOLD

26,900

TREES GALORE This new three bedroom, two bath home is on a wooded lot with fifty treest It has everything, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, a family room facing the pretty tree covered lot, fireplace and wood box, double garage, central air, an economical heat pump, storm windows and doors, well insulated. Enjoy life and save on those utility bills. $49,800.

Forest Hills

SOLD

'49,500

MEADOWBROOK If you are looking for a home on the North side, you really should look at tMs one. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, front and rear porches, An older home with a low, low price. $10,000.

Open House Sonata St. Tucker Estates 2-5 Today

Colonial

Heights

SOLD

34,000

IT'S WAITING FOR YOU!

This brand new home is just sitting here in Ayden waiting for its new owner (it could be you). Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, conveniently arranged kitchen, large dining area, garage, central air conditioning and a heat pump that will save on those utility bills this winter. Convenient location. With ail this, it's only $32,400.

NEW, NEW LISTING In that popular area of Jefferson and S. Wright Road. Stone's throw to Eastern School. Three bedrooms and bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, a deep, deep lot. (You can't put your arms around some of the trees). Central air. Recently painted. We would like you to see this home nowi $33,800.

PERFECT FOUR BEDROOM Perfect for you and your family. Imagine, four bedrooms, two baths, elegant entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, big kitchen with breakfast area, garage, patio, central air. It's difficult to find a four bedroom at this price, it's practically new, beautifully decorated and only $48,500.

Brentwood

Oakhurst

SOLD

63,000

Treasure Cove

3 Lots

vICiUI uO

$15,000 Each

SOLD

Swan Quarter

'79,500

272 Acres $50,000

SOLD

43,000

WANT A NEW HOME...

At a nice price, in a nice location, with nice financing and nicely decorated? Well, this is iti Three bedrooms, living room, a kitchen where the size will really surprise you, breakfast area, a deep lot. If it sounds interesting, give us a call and we will show you this home, it's priced at $27,450.

Plus Sold 3 OthersLET US SELL YOUR HOME

realtor*

DUFFUS REALTY

756-5395

WE WORK AS A TEAM

Anne Stott Duff us Realtor Home 756-2666 Mobile 752-2255

Thelma Whitehurst GRI Home 756-0070

Jack Duffus Realtor, GRI Home 756-5395

WATERFRONT

PROPERTY

NEEDED

One of the nation's leading referral services. All Points Relocation Service, has a customer interested In a retirement investment in this area. A minimum of 4 acres is needed on the water or with access to the water. Call us if you have some property to sell.

2>. g. /^icltoU

EAifeHC4f

752-4012 REALTOR* Greenvillg, N.C.

^HA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

Service, cordiality, and ability. A place where you can list or buy your home with pride and confldence.

Ask for J. Diaz, GRI.

(v REAL ESTATE

1900 s. ChariM St. Bid*. 19

Tele. (919) 7564800 Greenville, N.C. 27834

LieriMG

'muT

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 752-7807 Lawyer's Building

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7S2.7S47 or writa P.O. Bex M7, Orttnvllla, N.C. far your fraa copy of "Homat For LIvlne," a monthly publication packtd with picturas, datailt, and pricas of homat and availabla locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your fraa copy of "Hornet For Living," in tha city your ara going to. Know tha raal attalo market bolora you gat thara. Your copy it In our oHIco. Wa can halp you buy, tail or trade a hema any placa In tha nation. _

102 WILKSHIRE DRIVE Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, axcellent neighborhood and school district. for the younu|r^ihSfaBily.

ca rpe^KeBtw*j|WM^s. All thi^ScRMler fiva years olf for^ly $41,500.00 You must sac the large playroom for the children, or game room for Dad.

INCOME PROPERTY. Great location naar ECU. One one-bedroom apartment upstairs; one two-bedroom apartment downstairs with living room, dining room, kitchen. Both rented. $23,000.

COUNTRY LIVING. liAi year old brick home with storm windows, carpeting, stove and central air. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area. Extra large concrete patio. 1.55 acres. Good location iust off new bypass and Ramhorn Road. $44,500.

LOTS OF ROOM for the big family in this one and one-half story I home on nice corner' lot. 4 bedrooms, 2 full' baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen with attractive breakfast area. Carport. Central AIR. Lovely hardwood floors. A great buy for 1855 square feet of living area for $30,0001 Arlington and Sunset Dr.

2200 SQUARE FEET $39,800.0011 Now is your chance to have tha space you ntod and less than $40,000.001 \V story homo with four btdrooms, 2 full baths, aatrin kitchan, large dining room, living room with fireplace, utilitf room, family room. Lots and lots of storage space. Carport and garage. Large corner lot. A big, warm and comfortable "family" home.

GREENFIELD TERRACE. Very nice 3 bedroom home with iVa baths, living room, kitchen with dining area and garage. We can arrange FHA or VA financing. $28400.

JUST A BABYII This adorable three bedroom home is brand spanking newt 2 full baths, living room, kitchen with built-in stove and dishwasher. A family room that you wouldn't bolievol Young in design with high ceiling, wood beams and brick fireplace. Largo dining area is in full view of the fireplace for cozy but elegant entertaining. Garage. Beautifully decorated. Located in quiet cul-de-sac in friendly neighborhood. $41,900.00.

WAHL COATES area. Very attractive 3 bedroom home with IV2 baths, living room and kitchan-den combination. Carport with storage area, patio in back. Drapes and carpet included.

FHA FINANCING is available on this 3 bedroom homo on wooded lot on GreonfioM Blvd. in Greenfield Terrace. Approximately $1,900 will pay down payment and closing costs. Call today. $28,500.

Recently

$29,900.

painted.

LARGE PLAYROOM for the kids away from the main area of the house I 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with dining area, built-in stove and oven, central air, some carpeting over hardwood floors, fenced back yard. Close to ALL schools, on Wilkshire Drive, $41,500.

IF MODERN AND DISTINCTIVE is your taste, you will k>ve this beautiful rustic-looking contemporary home in Brook Valley. Living area features vaulted ceiling and stone fireplace and long windows. There is a dining room, kitchen, don, 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. Also an open loft above the living area that could be a play area or study. Garage with "barn" doors. On a wooded lot on the golf course. $73,900.

RESTORED TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY HOME In A-1 condition. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, completely modern kitchen with self-cleaning oven and dishwasher, all the formal areas, kitchen pantry, front and side cupola porches, fully carpeted, storm windows, care-free aluminum siding. 8 fireplaces. Must see to appreciate. $85,000.

OWNER MOVING and must sell this very attractive 3 bedroom home with 2 baths, den with fireplace and new carpet, entry foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with large eating area, garage, carpets throughout, central air. Loan assumption possible. $42,000 on Pearl Drive.

REALTOR!

NO CLOSING COSTSli $4,500.00 down and move ini Three bedroom house on corner wooded lot. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, utility room and garage. Fully carpeted and recently redecorated. Many extras. 200 Pearl Drive. Cali now!

ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERSII Don't pass up this adorable brick home with large kitchen family room combol Pantry, ceramic bath, carpeted living room with fireplace, screened porch, idea I > "first" home I $24,500.00.

LARGE FENCED BACK YARD for the kids or dogsl 3 bedroom brick home with 1V^ baths, kitchen with den combination, living room with fireplace. Storm windows, oven and range, carport with storage. $32,000 on Alexander Circle.

NEAR COUNTRY CLUB in Griffon is this immaculate bedroom homo with 2 Jull baths, living room, kitchen, den or dining room, double carport, fully car Ipeted, storm win-dows and central air. '^All for only $29,000.

BEAUTIFUL WOOD LOT in a great location near all schools in Tucker Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, large utility room, garage, family room with large fireplace. Brand new and beautifully decorated. $49,800.

RED BANKS ROAD near all schools and Pitt Plaza shopping. This brand new iVi story home is almost ready to be moved into. 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, central air, family room with fireplace, living room and dining room. Wooded lot, $55,000.

A LOT OF HOUSE and a well established neighborhood. 4 bedrooms, 21/1 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, study, double garage and patio. This home is in excellent condition. Located on a large corner lot in College Court. Over 2200 square feet heated plus garage for $54,000.

JUST OUTSIDE CITY in Tuckahoe is this very charming new 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths, living room, sunken family room with exposed beams and pitched ceiling and fireplace that leads into the very large dining area with wooden railing and kitchen area. Utility room, garage, central air, fully carpeted. $41,500.

PASTURE LAND. 2 acres of pasture on Mill Street in Meadowbrook. Ideal for pony or horses. $8,000.

COUNTRY ESTATE. 51 acres of land, mostly wooded and a IV2 year old home with extra features too numerous to mention here! 3800 square feet of living area with 5 bedrooms, study, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room and utility room off the breakfast room. Plenty of room to do whatever you like, board horses even! $95,000. Located just south of Greenville about 8 miles.

BEACH PROPERTY. Cottage on the Pamlico Sound at Moore's Beach just 20 miles from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, excellent condition. $20,000.

DOLL HOUSE. Very nice two bedroom home with large family - dining - kitchen combination on back. Living room with fireplace, central oil heat, screened porch. Extras include corner lot, shade trees, country pantry and separate garage Wahl-Coates School $24,500.

Near

Only

NEAR THE WATER. This immaculate 3 bedroom homo is located on a lovely lot on the canal on the Whichard's Beach Road. Living room, kitchen with eating area and carport. Lots and lots of storage space. $24,500. Farmers Home Loan is possible.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours in this charming two bedroom homo with fireplace in the living room, large kitchen and dining area. Ffienty of closets and carport. Front porch. Central heat and air conditioning unit. 1.87 acres with tall pine trees. Additional building with plumbing. About 12 miles south of Greenville. Reduced to $25,000.

LOTS AND LOTS OF ROOM, both inside and out can yours in this IV2 story home with 2228 square feet, bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with eating area,formal living room with firoplaco, dining room, attractivo don with sliding doors, laundry room, large car|ort plus garage and workshop. Central air and heat. Approximately Vt in good location in Aydon. $39400.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666 Billie Jean Trevathan 756-4485

Frank Butler 752^1594 Irish By rum 756-7^33

DEAL WITH THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE!

The Real Estate Corner

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October I*. 1V7SB-11

Your Key To Better Living^'

752-1965

Uniqut 3 bedroom home in Red Oak. Features a fireplace in the livinp room. Kitchen with an eat-in area, a utility room off the kitchen and 2 full baths. Qualifies for tax credit

< bedrooms, carport, kitchen hlity room and a good sited lot, lust outside the city limlu.

In this attractive duplex located on Greenville's East Side. Each unit has a kitchen with eat in area, a bath, 2 bedrooms and a living room. $40,000.00

In this duplex apartment building which has an extra lot with it. This lot has unlimited possibilities. Each unit has a living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. $20,000.00.

NEW LISTING This home has it alii Good location, corner lot, trees, 3 bedrooms, carpeted throughout. Range, dishwasher, garage. Fenced back yard. Call us and see this one today.

CaII sl > * "thing to rent? 3 bedroom home

available now. $235 per month.

Of s acres each. Wooded and highland suitable for homes or trailers located east of Greenville near Grimesland and priced to sell at $11,250.00 each.

3 bedrooms, 1/^ baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area. Easy financing available.

2 or 3 bedroom contemporary styling. Fenced in yard.

Ayden ~ Eight room farmhouse. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. On IVi acres. Large country kitchen and many extras. Just outside city limits.

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, V/t baths and central air.

20 acres within 4 miles of Greenville, suitable for building, developing or farming. $18,000.00.

Let us show you this beautiful home on North Overlook Drive. Living room with dining area, a super convenient kitchen with eat-in area. Den with beautiful hearth and fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a screened in porch, carport and tree-house. Priced to sell.

Bonners Lane 4 room house. House must be y tSSI/ repaired, razed or moved by January i, 1974.

Prime location on Arlington Blvd. Call us for details.

Ginger Hackett 758-0498

Buy A Home Now

Needed houses and farms to sell.

House on Corner Corbett and Heater Lane 2 blocks back of Parker's Chapel Church. 4 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and dining area. Lot approximately 99' X ISO'. Priced $13,500.

400 Oxford Road Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 story home with three complete baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen with ail built-ins, den with firepiac*, screened in tiie porch, a study or bedroom on first fioor, intercom system, 2 car garage and storage room on back of iot. Approximateiy 3,000 sq. ft. of heated area. Priced $90,000. Shown by appointment only.

2 story building on Evans St. Formerly McLellan, over 10,000 square feet of floor area. Price $75,000.

Small Tracts For Sale

Located on SR 1401 about 5Va miles West of Greenville. On Old River Road.

Tract No. 2 6.45 acres. $9,000

7.82 acres.

Tract No. 3 $10,000.

Lot Tenth & Cedar Lane

190' X 197' Ideal commercial.

Lot on 264 2 miles east of Grimesland bordered by 264, SR 1570 and Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Approximately 3 acres of land. Price $15,000

Member MLS

TURNAGE

Real Estate and Insurance Agency

752-2715

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

fJEALTOR.

OPEN

HOUSE

RED

OAK

SUNDAY

1-5 p.m.

$15

,000

Buying, Selling, Building or Relocating Call Us First Let Us Do Your Leg Work.

ULY RICHARDSON GALLERY OF HOMES

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.

$31,500

401 Edgewood Drive Ayden 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, large lot, paneled garage, hardwood floors, air condition.

$32,500

414 S. Lee Street Ayden 5 bedrooms, i'/t baths, central heat and air, fireplace, aluminum siding.

^g34f00<r $32,000

400-A New Circle Drive Ayden 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, 1400 square feet, carpet, carport.

$35,000

210 N. Warren Street 3 bedrooms, ^V^ baths, brick, carport with storage, central heat and air, carpets, sun deck.

$36,900

205 Casey Drive Grifton Large lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility, carport, brick, central heat and air, kitchen with built-ins, disposal, washer-dryer hook-ups, wall to wall carpet.

$38,000

FarmvilleHighway3 bedrooms, V/t baths, brick home with detached garage, sun porch, patio and large living room with fireplace.

$39,500

Corner of Highway 102 and 123 Maury Colonial home, 4 bedrooms, 1/^ baths, fireplace in living room and dining room, detached ceramic shop.

$39,900

2408 Umstead Avenue Brick, 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, well landscaped yard, hardwood floors under all carpets except den. Carport and central air.

$41,500

Red Oak 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick, central heat and air, large lot. Utility building, carpet, has split rail fence.

$41,900

207 Pearl Drive 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, den, 2 car garage, patio. Red Oak.

$42,500

208 Allendale Drive .1 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, central heat and air, large lot, brick patio, garage and detached workshop.

M4,500

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, 3 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

Route 9 Large country home on V/t acres with large oak trees, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplaces.

$52,500

203 Eleanor Street Cherry Oaks

New colonial home with foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms and two baths, family room with fireplace.

$53,000

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.

$56,000

110 Hardee Street Cherry Oaks

New 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in family room, utility with washer-dryer hook up, double garage, carpets, heat pump and central air.

LILY RICHARDSON AGENCY

Mchardson

^1 Estate Agency

Multiplt Listing Snrvlct

Our Professional A Exptrioncod Staff Are Waiting To Serve You

752-6535 Anytime

Lily Richardson 756-5088 Harriet James 758-4909 Uuise H. Moseley 746-3472 Don Fleming 758-4067

Realtor

OUR TWO FAVORITES IN CHERRY OAKS

Largest den we've ever seen! 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, sliding doors, double garage. $49,500.

4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, spacious den with exposed beams, fireplace and bookcases, garage, more extras than this ad can tell. $66,000.

B Aldridge & Southerland

Mike Aldridge 752-3743

123 W. 3rd St. 752-2608

Don Southerland 752-1993

Easy living, day or night, year round ... at Seven Lakes.

Come to Seven Lakes . . . drive through the attractive entrance, pause at the 24-hour security check point for the Seven Lakes ranger to

let you pass, and begin an adventure in easy living. Paved streets, with all utilities underground; gently rolling hills, studded with long leaf pine and sturdy oak; seven natural spring-fed lakes; and the wonderful range of actvities.

HOMES at Seven Lakes may be built on large wooded homesltes (minimum 20,000 square feet) on lakefront or offshore, on fairway or off. There are now over 50 homes built in Seven Lakes; some, vacation homes, and others permament residences. A lot of happy families know where the living is easy.

SWIM in the crystal blue water of the Olympic-size swimming pool, surrounded by spacious patios and decks. Or relax on the white, sandy beach just beyond.

SAIL to your hearfs content on 221-acre Lake Sequoia, or try your hand at water skiing, canoeing or scuba diving.

FISH all day on Big Juniper lake and bring home some freshwater bass for dinner.

RIDE one of the fifteen beautiful horses stabled on the property. Take one through the winding wooded trails, or put one through Its paces In the riding ring.

HUNT regulated quail, dove, deer and wild turkey at the 244,000-acre Hoffman Wild Life Preserve, only minutes away, or enjoy shooting privileges at nearby Pinehurst Gun Club.

PLAYTENNIS day or night. The lighted, Laykold courts are now in use.

GOLF on the newest and one of the most beautiful courses in the East. Designed by Peter V. Tufts, great-grandson of the founder of Pinehurst, the par 72, 18-nole course offers a challenge to any golf enthusiast.

8 miles west of Pinehurst on Highway 211 West End, N.C. 27376

bakes

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

Exclusive Agents in This Area

IT'S INCREDIBLE!

Compare Ours Before Buying Theirs

tarn NmiswG

OFFORTIMITV

$28,000.00

Buys A New Quality Built Townhouse In

WINDY RIDGE

WITH 95% FINANCING

Here is your home of convenience and distinction. Pitt Plaza and Brook Valley Country Club just around the corner.

Features include: Washer-Dryer Hook Ups. #Wall to Wall Carpeting Frost-Free Refrigerator Self Cleaning Oven ^Dishwasher Disposal Membership in the Windy Ridge Racquet & Swim Club.

Call Now For A Private Showing Of Your f New Windy Ridge Hotne.

Dave McNamee 756-7283

-ir-

756-5868

Nights and Weekends Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Bill Clark 756-0046

-y-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N,C.-8uiiday, October 1, 1OT5

The First Family Of Virginia

EDITORS8 NOTE Peyton Randolph, the firtt president of the Continental Congress and thus by some sUndards the nations first chief execuUve, died 200 years ago this week. The Randolphs were the first famUy of tlw first colony.

OK,(&uri=i, MeRe we <2C> TMe OU HIDCJeM 0H.U Plat

By CHARLE8 J. LEWI8 Associated Press Writer The aristocratic planters of the Virginia coastal plain seemed the moat unlikely rrt)els to take up muskets against George HI.

In the 1770s, Virginia was the largest, richest and most sophisticated of the 13 colonies. It was Britains flrst colony and had been the favorite of the crown since the days of the English civU war when Cavalier royalists fleeing Cromwells Roundheads were welcomed to what the king fondly called his Old Dominiwi.

In the 169 years after Jamestowns founding, acquisitive immigrants had q>read up the great rivers that empty into the Chesapeake: the James, Appomattox, York, Pamunkey, Rappahannock

and the Potomac.

On the river banks rose the Georgian mansions and the plantations that froduced the tobacco shipped on the rivers and across the Atlantic to Liverpool, Bristol and Lcmdon. These rivers also carried the imported slaves whose toil allowed the planters the wealth and leisure to live like the English squires they admired and aped.

The capital of Williamsburg had the airs of the Court of St. James and the flnest wigs and lace of the London salons. This was the Virginia of fine horses, where the ancestors of Native Dancer and Man o War were toed, and where the minuet and the red were danced at 12-day Christmas parties and four-day wedding celebrations.

The colony was dominated by the leading planters, who usually were on close terms with the royal governor and who saw to it that the coltaiial assembly remained a gentlemans club and that the mother country did nothing harmful to the tobacco business.

Prexy 'Riding Out' Dissent

By LEE JONES Associated Press Writer

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Dr. Lorene Rogers, president of the University of Texas, watched as black balloons drifted over the football game.

Angry students had released the balloons as part of their dwindling protest against the selection of the 61-year-old biochemist as head of the Austin university.

Their three-day classroom boycott had generated little support. A rally the day before the game attracted only about 1,000 of the 41,000 students. Regents stood fast behind Dr. Rogers, and she said she was not about to resign.

Did the balloons and other gestures of protest get to her?

No, I dont let it bother me, she said.

Regents selected her on a 5-to-3 vote Sept. 12, with Lady Bird Johnson among those voting no. Her qualifications were not at issue, a dissenting regent said. But some questioned whether she had the support of teachers and students after serving as acting presi-

'Treasure' In Old Coffee Can

LOVELOCK, Nev. (AP) -The Lee Olsons found treasure in a coffee can. They discovered a rusty coffee can half filled with $1,400 worth of $25 gaming chips from Harolds Club in Reno.

TTie Olsons were searching for old bottles near a dry lake whai they came upon the frame of an ancient auto. Inside the car relic they found the rusty can and chips.

The game tokens were counted and verified by the clubs assistant controller, Mike Mills. Some of the chips were partially burned and are about 15 years old.

dent for a year.

A faculty-student advisory committee had unanimously rejected her four times in considering names to pass on to the regents.

Protesters contended the university was being run by bankers and businessmen with little concern for education. They read the regents rejection of the advisory committee nominations as indifference to faculty and students.

The only way we cart have academic freedom at the university is to have academics running it, said a faculty member at a poorly attended Sept. 26 rally.

But running through the protests, including a rally of 4,000 students on Sept. 17 and a march by 2,000 on regents chairman Allan Shivers antebellum home two days later, were some objections to Dr. Rogers herself.

Some protest signs called her a puppet of the regents, who have a reputation fur selecting UT-Austin presidents, then discarding them a few years later.

Foremost among the objections is an alleged enemies list.

Seven professors, all of them vocal in campus affairs, received smaller raises than their department heads had recommended. They contend in a federal court suit that Dr. Rogers cut back the raises to punish them, violating their con

stitutional right of free speech.

We have made her look bad, said history Prof. Phillip White. She has punished us because we dared to challenge the presumed prerogative of the administration to mismanage the university in secret.

Dr. Rogers responded that it was ridiculous to assume she had singled out those seven for punishment when she had cut back raises recommended for more than 70 teachers. She said the cutbacks were designed to equalize salaries of those who had not received merit raises in the past few years with those who had.

ttATtOMAL WBATHi f f WCf.

WEATHER OUTLCKK TUs is the teniperatiire and prec^itatioa oaUotA for the most 30 days according to the Ngftiooal Weather Service. (AP Wirephoto Map)

Among the squires frequently invited to the governors balls were members of the Randolph family who, in 1776, were well into their fifth generation as lords ot plantations, owners of slaves, members of the governor's council, the House of Burgesses, and frequent appointees as the kings attorney for the province and pourt clerk.

The founder of the dynasty, William, arrived at swampy Jamestown around 1669 after his family apparoitly was ruined in the English civil war. He sooi became an established member of the planter gentry flourishing along the James River and was a founder and first trustee of William and Mary, which six of his sevoi sons attended. _____

In the early 1770s, just before the Revolution, the most popular leader in Virginia was Peyton Ran-doli^, speaker of the House of Burgesses. Other public figures included his brother John, the kings attorney, and Thomas Jefferson, their kinsman in the Burgesses who later became the most famous of the Randolphs.

Peyton embodied the idanter establishment of the Old Dominioa His father, John, had been speaker before him. J (dins fellow burgesses commissicMied him twice to travel to England to negotiate with the crown about tobacco problems facing the planters. The king later knighted him, a rare honor for a colonial, and some of his descendants wondered just what Sir J(dui did to deserve the honor.

Peyton was the voice of restraint, of progressive conservatism, without shrillness, and opposed to radicals like Patrick Henry who represented the buckskin democracy of the Shenan

doah Valley and the Piedmont. Peytons style de-mai^ed that gentlemen negotiate, adjust, and shake hands over a compromise, all with dignity.

Peyton shuddered at the notion of independence That he and his fellow Virginia gentry eventually embraced that dangerous concept, ever so reluctantly, is the strongest evidence that American independence was bom of incredible ineptitude both in the royal court and the palaces of the colonial governors.

But, of course, there were other C(Hitributi(xis. For one thing, the planters, intent on enjoying a comfortable life, often lived beyond their means and they were deeply indebted to their British agents, who sold their tobacco.

Some scholars have estimated that most of the planters were actually bankrupt at the time of the Revoluti<m, (m- would have beoj in a few years if revolt had not erupted. A toeak with the old country would allow these debts to be forgotten.

A break also would free the planters of the crowns restricticxis on the sale of tobacco that re<]uired all of the crop to be sold to England, wh^e the price was low.

There was yet another tobacco problem. Cultivation of the plant was destroying the Tidewater lushness, the lands were wearing out and the {danters were looking for opportunities beyond the mountains but were barred by the British government from Kentucky and the Midwest Furthermore, the planters, after electing each other to the oldest assembly in the New World for many years, were proud of their statecraft that had been nurtured

during the decades of royal neglect Now they resented Whitehalls heavy-handed intrusions.

Against this background, Virginias allegiance to the crown was pryed loose by tto action-reaction chain of events that began with the Boston Tea Party on Dec 16, 1773. When the Cabinet responded by closing the port of Boston, the Virginia Burgesses ad(^ted a protest. Lord Dunmore, soon to be the last royal governor, (luickly dissolved the house.

Ilie Burgesses strolled up the street to the Raleigh Tavern, their favcx-ite spot for a cup of punch and a bowl of Virginia leaf, and there on May 27, 1774, with Peyton Randolph presiding, the rump assembly of Burgesses sent out a call for a congress of all the colonies.

When the first Continmtal Congress met in Philadelphia (m Sept 5 to consult up<ni the present unhappy state of the colonies, Peyton Randolph was the leader of the Virginia delegation. It included George Washington, Patrick Henry, Benjamin Harrison and Richard Henry Lee.

Peyton was elected president of the Congress, thus making him the first chief executive of the emerging nation. Drawing on his parliamentary experience as speaker of the Virginia house, Peyton gracefully presided as radicals and conservatives debated the next course

When the second Continental Congress met in May 1775, the clash at Concord and Lexington the month before had set in motion military actions elsewhere. The delegates again elected Peyton president but he soon resigned because of ill health. He died of apoplexy on Oct. 22, 200 years ago this Wednesday.

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Work With PhysiciansPhysical Therapists Aid Patients' Rehabilitation

You can have all the services in the world; but if people dont know about it, it doesnt do them any good, according to Dr. George Hamilton, chairman of the physical theraphy department at East Carolina University.

Monday marks the beginning of physical therapy week.

Physical therapy is a phase of medical care in which the physical therapist, working with a patients regular physician, strives to aid the patient towards rehabilitation and self-care.

Physical therapists are specialists in motor behavior, Hamilton said. They help patients in three basic areas: Management of pain problems, such as sprains and arthritis;

nVDYINO X-RAYS ... Dr. UcM HamiHon of Eastern Orthopedics p<dnts out features on an x-ray to physical therapy students Marsha Mur-

phey. Karla Edwards and Cindy Johnson. &-my

are an important diagnostic tool tor physical therapists.

Text By James Kyle

Photographs By Gloria Sanders, Dept, of Physical Therapy, ECU

compensation for motor control loss, such as damage caused by cerebral palsy; and aiding body support systems, such as cardiovascular and respiratory systems.

One more area, which Hamilton was unable to group into any of the above, is help for the amputee.

Physical therapists, through such methods as thermal therapy and theraputic exercise, can help patients overcome pain, use substitute muscles, or utilize artificial limbs or other equipment to achieve self-sufficiency.

Physical therapy students, according to Hamilton, must attend four years of undergraduate college, spend two years in pre-physical therapv

and two years in the professional phase of physical therapy curriculum.

As undergraduates, physical therapy majors concentrate on science, humanities and social sciences. Graduate training deals with human anatomy and function in more intricate detail, Hamilton said, as well as disease, abnormal structure and abnormal function.

This classroom work is complemented through elinical work with professional physical therapists. Graduates from ECU have studied in clinics and hospitals in Greenville, as well as other areas of the country and abroad.

This supervised, on-the-job training is extremely important

to the physical therapists education, according to Hamilton.

Physical therapy is available in the Greenville area through family doctor referral, Hamilton said. Physical therapists are available at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Eastern Neurological Associates, and through the regional representative of the state Department of Human Resources.

Hamilton said funds were recently granted to ppl physical therapists in the Developmental Evaluation Clinic to help children there.

Prior to the physical therapy programs development at ECU, Hamilton said, there were only five physical therapists in the

northeastern part of the state. That was in 1960. Now there are S.'j physical therapists in this area, according to Hamilton, and eight in Greenville.

As professionals, Hamilton said physical therapists are representated through the American Physical Therapy Association. The state branch is the North Carolina Physical Therapy Association.

This association has recently instituted a progressive program called peer review," by which therapists are observed and reviewed by their colleagues. Suggestions following the review should be beneficial to the therapist.

ANATOMY CLASS . . . Junior physical therapy students use

cadavers tostudy anatomy under the instruction of professor Janet

Schweisuiai uieScnooi or AUied Health and Social Professions at

East Carolina University.

mSmm

^rm. mmm mm

MUfCLE TEST.. . Paala Mttehell, left, cHnical supervisor with tromyography testis similar to an electrocardiogram, but it can be

Eastern Neuridogical Associates, shows physical therapy student used (m all muscles. It aids in the diagnosis of muscle and nerve

Brenda Phillips how to use electromyography. The elec- problems.

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 19, 1975C-1

SPIROMETER . . . Physical therapy student

James Denning studies the use of a spirometer. This machine is designed to measure the amount

of air a person can move in and out of his lungs.

It is used to determine the amount of respiratory abnormality a person may suffer from.ECU Geographer Visited Indians In The Amazon Basin

i!P

Text By George Threewifts ECU News Bureau

ND GUIDE. . .Dr. Edward Leah^ Gc^pgi^pher, and his Columbian guide are shown before a South ^ American Indian village. The two traveled to several villages along

Amazon River and its tributaries to }eam about the people that

inhabit this remote region.

There are no roads in or out of Leticia, says Dr. Edward Leahy, associate professor of Geography at East Carolina University. He is referring to a remote Amazon River town deep in the jungles of South America.

You have to go by boat or by plane. Any other way is practically impossible, he said.

This summer, Leahy spent more than a month in Leticia studying the Indians that inhabit this jungle wilderness. With the aid of an experienced guide, he visited villages along the Amazon and ventured into the murky tributaries of that great river to meet a few of the worlds last remaining primitives.

The trip, financed with a grant from the ECU Research Council, took him into portions of Brazil, Colombia and Peru. And from his base at Leticia the ECU geographer got further out than ever before and found the experience absolutely fascinating."

I had planned to do an article on the political geography of this area, said Leahy. But when I got there,

I became interested in the Indian groups and decided to visit some of the various tribes

He visited three tribes located near Leticia in the sparsely populated upper Amazon basin. The three tribes included the Ticuna, the Cocama and the Yaguas.

Of the three tribes, the Ticuna are the most numerous. He described them as being not very friendly, saying they would grab money out of his hand and run away with it. But their villages had schools and electricity and many Ticuna are moving into the modern world.

The Cocama tribe is considerably more civilized. They lived on the island of Ronda near Leticia and they maintained close ties with the urban life of that community. They are the most prosperous of the Indian groups, with many holding jobs as guards, policemen, clerks and merchants.

Leahy found the Yaguas the most primitive of the three tribes. Leahy and his Colombian guide had to natigate their outboard along a narrow shallow tributary to find the Yaguas village which is located in Peru. The village and its people have hardly been touched by civilization.

They have a culture they> are trying to protect and they are leery of outsiders, said Leahy. But he also said they were the happiest people he had met.

Traveling in this region of South America was difficult at times for Dr. Leahy. There were no roads within hundreds of miles, only the wide river which was bordered by dense wilderness.

While visiting an Indian village Leahy was nearly marooned by a rapidly descending water level which occurs each year at the end of the rainy season.

We had spent an entire day navigating a narrow tributary leading to a remote Yaguas village, he said.

When we departed the village, the tributary had dropped ten feet and was so choked with fallen trees and logs that it was difficult getting back.

The ECU geographer made photographs of the settlements and the people. He also collected articles of clothing, jewelry, and tools in exchange for machetes, shotgun shells and flashlight batteries which were valued highly by the Indians.

Leahy says he expects to publish the details of his trip. And he plans to use the pictures, artifacts and other materials he collected to broaden the scope of a course <The Geography of South America) he will teach during the winter quarter at ECU.

Dr. Leahy has visited the continent many times since the late I940s. Prior to this summer he made a trip there in 1972 to do a research article on the TraiisAmazona highway. The arUcle was published in a magazine for professional geographers.

Allen-Credle Vows Said In Evening Ceremony

Divorced Women Join Clubs

Miss Brenda Joy Credle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Credle of Greenville, became the bride of Charles Alvin Allen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alvin Allen Sr. at Greenville, Friday at 8:00 p.m.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jtdm Farmer in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

- The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory gown of sata peau and cluny lace styled with a high Victorian neckline, sheer yoke and fitted bodice with a lace overlay. The bishop sleeves had lace ruffles over the hands. The A-line skirt was enhanced with lace and a double flounce of lace edged the hemline which extended into a chapel train.

Her fingertip mantilla was edged in matching lace and was attached to a lace Camelot cap.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Credle selected a formal length pale blue polyester jacket dress. Mrs. Allen, the bridegrooms m<Hher, chose a green jersey knit, formal length, with a french collar. Both mothers wore corsages of miniature carnations. Mrs. Novella Bell, grandmother of the bridegroom, was remembered with a corsage.

The matron of honor, Anna Knight Bazemore of Ralei^, wore a formal length gown of pink and lavender floral polyester knit with a V-neckline complemented by a white collar.

The maid of honor, Maureen Ann Morton, and the attendant, Ellen Adams, both of Greenville, selected identical formal length gowns, made of pink polyester knit. The bodice featured a V-

MRS. CHARLES ALVIN ALLEN JR.

neck, short sleeves with a cape effect. The A-line skirt had an empire waist and was gathered in front with a self fabric flower. All the attendants carried deep pink carnations tied with a matching velvet ribbon.

Wit's

End

By Erma Bombeck

Memo to: Cleanser

Manufacture's From: A housewife who married too young (age 42)

Re: Putting fun in my housework.

Sirs: It has not escaped my attention that during the past few years manufacturers of cleaning products have taken a new tack the Competitive Gametime approach to house cleaning.

This has pitted housewives with stopped-up drains against those who triumph over hair and grease. (I have to tell you see-through plumbing upsets my stomach.)

Women in laundromats who use a weak bleach are made to suffer public humiliation when their laundry does not pass the clean smell test. '

And some homemakers run a foot race to see who can get the most dust on their mop in 15 seconds.

Now there is a new entry on the shelves called the Clean Oven Game, which sounds about as much fun as a three-day cruise on the SS Tidy Bowl.

Using buttons as markers, I am instructed to throw the dice and advance or go back as directed If my preset oven has

fumes, I go back three spaces. If I cant open the safety cap, I go back four spaces. If I choose a cleanser that is safe for children or pets, advance four spaces, and if I forget my rubber gloves, let me guess, I wont have enough fingers left to pick up my buttons.

I dont know how to tell you this, but I am generally not in a festive, fun-seeking mood when faced with an oven to cleaa I called my girlfriend, Mayva, and asked her if she wanted to come over and play the oven-cleaning game with me.

Mayva has never been known to mince words. She said it sounded like fun and after that we could choose up sides and wax the driveway.

I know in my heart that housework is fun, but somehow I just cant seem to get into the spirit of it.

For years. Ive had my own housecleaning game. If I can get the kids to throw the covers up over their beds, I advance to the bathroom. If the light is burnt out, I keep the dice and move up to the kitchen. If it is littered with kids stuff, I have to go back to the bedrooms, but if I land on my car keys, I collect Mayva, pass go and keep going.

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The brother of the bridegroom, Clifton Anthony Allen, was the best man. Ushers were Dwight David Neal, cousin of the bride, of Louisborg, Ricky Davis of GreenviUe, Frank Lowe of Greensboro, and Greg Bazemore of Raleigh.

A program of wedding music was presented by the church Among organist Dr. David Foster of Greenville. The bride selected The Wedding Prayer,

Annies Song and One Hand,

One Heart.

The wedding was directed by her aunt, Mrs. Melver Neal of Louisburg.

After a wedding trip to a unknown destination the couple will reside in Raleigh

The bride is a graduate of J. H.

Rose High School and is now attending North Carolina State University. The bridegroom is presently employed by T. C.

Smith Exterminating Co.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held at the home of her parents.

Decorations featured were a floral arrangement of miniature pink carnations, daisies and cymbidium mums in a silver bowl, on a white cloth with Brussels lace.

Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Maynard Baker and Mrs.

David Neal of Louisburg, Mrs.

Eugene Oedle of Scanton, all aunts of the bride. Those from Greenville assisting with serving were Elizabeth and Patricia Allen, sisters of bridegroom, Mrs. R. E. Piner,

Miss Oleva Zahnizer, Greeting guest were Mrs. Mack Stocks of Greenville, and Mrs. Dwight Neal of Louisburg, cousin of the bride.

By J. PAUL WVATT

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Divorced women are more apt to band together in a club than their male counterparts.

So says thfe Florida Divorced Association, a social and recreational club whose applications for membership from women currently outnumber those from men four to one.

Intrigued by the hi^ ratio of female applications, association founder Mark Austin polled members to find out why.

Tradition dictates that the divorced woman or widow should socially tread with caution to avoid being stereotyped as a loose woman, said clinical psychologist James L. Mathas, even though the womens liberation movement is designed to allow them freedom to circulate almost anywhere.

Mathas said women them-sdves prefer the protection that a reputable, organized program can provide rather than take a chance on meeting men in less protective environments such as bars or public dances.

ECU Child Specialist Directs Meet

,Ruth Lambie; associate professor of child development in the East Clarolina University Sdiool of Home Ekxmomics, directed a statewide conventiion in Greensboro Oct. 15-16.

She assumed presidency of the N. C. Association on (Children under Six at its ninth annual conference. Conference theme was The Great Debate; Doing for (Dhildr^i under Six.

The conference gathered together individuals throughout the state who are concerned with aspects of the care of pre-school children.

the conference delegates were educators, care service personnel, social workers, health care personnel and interested parents.

A formal debate on whether North Carolina as a state is doing enough for preschool children was a program featured. Other sessions dealt with such problems as public funding, credentials for group care operations, parent involvement and fragmentation of services.

Miss Lambie wi^also attend a study conference this weekend sponsored by the N. C. Association on the Education of Young Children in Winston-Salem.

The study conference will feature workshops for individuals involved in the educational development of children aged two through eight.

Tradition assumes the male to be more flexible, he said.

Sociologist Robert Cummings said women suffer a more severe cultural shock in divorce. Because of this, women are quicker to look to groups that will be supportive in their time of stress, he added.

Cummings also said that women usually are more hurt financially in divorce actions, and FDA is an inexpensive way to have a night on the town.

He added that more women liave been dealt with unjustly by the courts, and they are intet'ested in political action to influence legislation to provide a more equal settlement under the law.

Sales engineer Bill Hail suggested: Mi are basically shyer than womi. They have more fear of rejection. In a divorce case its generally the man who is hurt worse, emotionally, than the woman.

Births

Elmore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dale Elmore, 233 Fairway Dr., a son, (Tuistoi^er Dale, on Oct. 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richard Warren, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Tracy Leigh, on Oct. 11, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Justice

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Justice Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a son, Robert Lee III, on Oct. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WaUon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jcrfm Richard Watson, Rt. 1, Robersonville, a daughter, Tiffian Reshae, on Oct. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pittman Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michael Pittman, Rocky Mount, a son, Robert Michael Jr., on Oct. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tetterton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Earl Tetterton, Washington, a son, Eric Lemans, on Oct. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spencer Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Felton Spencer, Rt. 1, Stokes, a daughter, Luciana Reshell, on Oct. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey D. Whitehurst of Rt. 3, Washington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Elaine, to Roy McRae Bunch, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bunch of Rt. 3, Washington. The wedding will take place Nov. 1.

MiUs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mills, Rt. 3, Ayden, a daughter. Misty Lynn, on Oct. 12, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Hail said women are more likely to congregate with others who have the same problems and do something to solve them.

Nancy Johnson, an economist, said that even though society is slowly changing, women still are inhibited by the role imposed on them.

We cant go to bars, for instance, she said. A woman doesnt have as many outlets to satisfy her needs as a man does. That is why women seek the only socially apfaroved environment open to them for entertainment and social activity.

Winnifred Rivers, Jacksonvilles director of nursing services, feels that men also are changing:

Todays men seem more and more prone to intellectual asc^icism. They are more easily defeated by divorce than women, more bitter. They retreat instead of advance. The whole thing is a retreat to the high school mentality ... where the girls talked about boys and boys talked about their toys cars, guns and footbaUs.

Gub founder Austin said the high proportion of female members was fine by him

because the girls are the ones who do the bulk of the work on the associations legislative action, and economic and social

change committees.

But the social functions sometimes get a little hectic, he added.

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Miss Vicki Lynn Peaden Exchanges Vows Saturday

PRINCE GEORGE, Va.The Lakemont Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Vicki Lynn Peadra and Alvin K. Sanford Jr. Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. Ernest Ozmore performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Shirley Kennedy, pianist, and soloist, Jerry Sober.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Peaden and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin K. Stanford, all of Prince George, Va. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peaden of Falkland, N. C.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white Chantilly lace and sata peau designed with an A-line silhouette, scoop neckline and long fitted sleeves. The front of the skirt was accented with a motif of lace enhanced with iridescent sequins.

Her shoulder length veil was attached to a band of white lace cutouts and flowers centered with a sheer bow. She carried a colonial glamellia bouquet of white gladioli petals.

The honor attendants were Miss Lisa Callis of Prince George, Va., and Mrs. Deborah Powers of Hopewell, Va. They ^ere attired in full length gowns of mint green floral crepe fashioned with a square neckline and empire waistline trimmed with satin ribbons. They wore sheer hats with matching ribbons and each carried a white carnation with babys breath and fern.

Bridesmaids were Miss Edith Trotman of Greenville, N.C., cousin of the bride. Miss Sharon D. Peaden and Miss Tammy Peaden, sisters of the bride, and Miss Julie Finlen, all of Prince George, Va. Their coral gowns and flowers were styled identical to those of the honor attendants.

The flower girl was Lisa Peaden, sister of the bride. She was dressed like the bridal attendants and carried a white basket of rose petals. The ring bearer was Tracy Turner of Greenville, N.C., cousin of the bride.

ECU Womans Club Meet Set

The ECU Womans Club will hold its October meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center, room 244.

Joan Courter will give a yoga demonstration and present its history.

The meeting chairman this month is Linda Seykora and co-chairman is Judy Coulter.

On The

ocal Scene

by Rosalie Trotman

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, October It, lt7t-C-a

Nebraska*s Betty Crocker Gets Prank Telephone Calls

Over 135 craftsmen, dressed in bicentennial costumes, will participate in the 1975 Coastal Plain Arts and Crafts Fair, a juried show and sale to be held at Tarrytown Mall, Rocky Mount, Thursday through Saturday, Nov. 6-8.

The heart of the fair is the approximately 75 booths filled with crafts drawn from the 23 counties which comprise the Coastal Plain Area Development Association and the North Central Extension District.

This year, special emphasis will be placed on 200-year old crafts as a salute to the Bicentennial.

Mrs. Richard Alston of Louisburg will share the lost art of Bobbin Lace or pillow lace, as she copies old patterns and creates new ones. Walter White of Rocky Mount makes pewter. The colonists had special talents when it came to drying flowers and so does Mrs. Larry T. Daniels of Elm City and Mrs. James S. Batts of Rocky Mount.

B.D. Williams of Rocky Mount, one of the few remaining craftsmen who makes the old-fashioned bow basket familiar to antique hunters, even cuts his own oak saplings to prepare splits for weaving. He uses no glue or nails in the baskets, just hand weaving. He is also expert in the building and rebuilding of wicker furniture.

Other bicentennial crafts include lapidary, tole painting, homemade soaps and candles and Victorian bookmarks.

The fair will be open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday and from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

By JOHN M. WILLIS Associated Press Writer

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Relax America, one of your favorite homemakers, Betty Crocker, is alive and well, and baking cakes and other goodies in her David City, Neb., home.

Several months ago the legend of Betty Crocker, a General Mills trademark for more than a half century, was shattered. The company acknowledged that Betty wasnt for real, but a made-up person.

According to John Wickland of Minneapolis, a spokesman for General Mills, Betty Crocker was created in 1921.

Wickland said Crocker was the last name of a popular member of the board of General Mills predecessor company, and Betty was a good American name. So the company put them together, using the name to sign company responses to questions from homemakers.

Unisex sweaters are very much in the picture for students of all ages. In fact, matching Scandinavian-style sweaters, knit hats and mufflers are available for the whole family. They are sized for preschoolers, small, medium and large boys and girls, and men and women.

The same year, 1921, Betty Jane Grogan was bom in Chicago, and 28 years ago she married Donald A. Crocker, thus becoming Betty Crocker.

I Just claim the name, but not the fame, but my cakes are as good as hers, said the true-life, flesh and blood Betty Crocker.

However, Mrs. Crocker has been having problems because of her name, especially since the General Mills announcement.

Today was just a little bit too much to take, said Mrs. Crocker after getting nine telephone calls from pranksters. The calls have become so numerous that Mrs. Crocker has resorted to leaving the phone off the hook. She rejects the idea of getting an unlisted number, but she has entertained thoughts of a name change.

'The calls dont just come from persons in Nebraska, but from other states as well. Mrs. Crocker cant figure out how the callers are getting her number, but she wishes they would stop calling at all hours of the day and night.

So far, the callers have been nice. About the worst one was when one caller asked Mra. Crocker how her crumbs were.

Betty says she likes to talk with the unknown callers, but that it gets very tiring after a while.

"It does get irritating. I dont want to be a complainer, but I do get tired of it once in a while, she said.

Despite her famous name and a good hand in the kitchen, Mrs. Crocker has never won a cooking contest, in fact shes never entered one ~ because of her name.

But Mrs. Crocker has made the most of her name, and gets a kick out of some of the odd looks she gets.

Two of her prized possessions are buttons given to her by friends. One reads, Betty Crocker Week, the other says Betty Crocker for Sheriff.

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The bridegrooms father served as best man and ushers were Earl Walston, Perry Couchman and Ray Moring, all of Prince George, Va., Joey McCaffrey and Matt Cirilli, both of Hopewell, Va.

Seminar Planned For Wednesday

Eliminating Sex-Bias in Education, a seminar for teachers and interested lay persons, will be offered by the East Carolina University Department of Science Education Wednesday, Oct. 22.

The seminar will be conducted by Barbara Ragland, Title IV specialist for the N. C. General Assistance Center, and is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in 307 Flanagan Building.

According to Dr. Floyd Mattheis, chairman of the ECU science education department, the program will be both interesting and informative.

Refreshments will be served at 3:15 p.m. to persons attending the seminar, he said.

No prior registration is required.

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The brides mother was attired in a floor length orchid dress with a lace bodice and long sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a floor length baby blue dress with matching accessories. Both wore white orchids.

After a reception in the church social hall, the couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains of West Virginia. The couple will reside in Prince George, Va. For traveling, the bride changed into a floral print dress with matching accessories.

The bride is a senior at Prince George High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Prince George High School and is employed at ICI.

1975 is going to be a do4t-yourself Christmas. Crafts of all kinds, stitchery, needlepoint, decoupage, macrame, tole painting, refinished furniture, woodworking, metal sculptureeven to the traditional crafts of pottery, leather making and candlemakingwill be gifts that many people will make themselves this year.

The Southern Christmas Show, which for seven years has ushered in the excitement and anticipation of the approaching holiday season, is gearing up for do4t-yourself craft clinics, exhibits and demonstrations of arts and crafts that reflect the craft explosion.

Running Nov. 11-16 at the Charlotte Merchandise Mart, the show hours are 10a.m. to 10 p.m. weekdays and Saturday and from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Special attractions will the Christmas Flower Show with a theme of The Night Before Christmas, the Cliristmas Tree Lane and the Childrens Christmas Theatre.

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C-4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday. October li. i75

Couple Weds In Double Ring Ceremony Saturday

WINTERVILLE-Hilda Noreen Jones and Raymond Paul Grady II, were united In marriage at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. Linwood Kilpatrick and the Rev. Horace Thompson performed the candlelight, double ring ceremony.

Mother of the bride, is Mrs. Melva A. Jones of Winterville, and her father is the late Mr. David Keith Jones. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paul Grady of Greenville.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist, and Miss Madge Gay Dews, soloist, who sang Wedding Song, There Is Love and Wedding Prayer."

Given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Gregory H. Crouse, of Augusta, Ga., the bride wore a formal length white organza gown designed with an open squared neckline trimmed in Chantilly lace. Panels of matching lace were featured on the Empire bodice and extended down the front of the gown and formed a ruffle around the back. The full bishop sleeves were trimmed and had cuffs of Chantilly lace. The detachable tubular train was styled with panels of Chantilly lace accented with tiny satin bows and edged in ruffled matching lace.

She wore a chapel length lace edged Mantilla held in place by a Camelot cap covered in the Chantilly lace and centered with a white satin bow. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white pom pons centered with white carnation corsage.

The matron of honor was Mrs. Rita Randolph of Greenville, sister of the bride. She wore a formal length gown of romance blue knit designed with an open , V-neckline accentuated by a flared ruffle collar in the knit fabric. Long fitted sleeves fell from beneath the wide collar. A matching silk rose centered the gathered panel that extended down the gown front. She wore a headpiece of romance blue satin loop bows/with streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. April Crouse of Augusta, Ga., sister of the bride. Miss Barrie Grady of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Lorraine DeCuzzi of Winterville. They wore gowns styled identically to the honor attendant in light blue knit with headpieces to match.

rOeoA-Atl)

Portraits In Fashion Show Set For Tuesday

MRS. RAYMOND PAUL GRADY D

They each carried a longstemmed carnation with streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a formal length knit gown of burnt orange and a white carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a lavender chiffon formal length gown, accented with a white carnation corsage.

The best man was Raymond Paul Grady of Greenville, father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Glenn James, Tommy Randolph of Greenville. and Dave Fowler of Cullowhee.

The grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bessie Adams of Ayden, aunt of the bride.

The couple will reside in Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bride attended D.H. Conley High School and is employed by The Daily Reflector. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and is attending Western Carolina University.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Mrs. Gertrude Haddock of Greenville, aunt of the bride, poured punch. Mrs. Nita Kirkman, aunt of the bride served cake. Also assisting were Mrs. Eloise Hunsucker of Winterville, Mrs. Cherry Ann Haddock of Greenville, and Mrs. Jo Ann Kirkman of Wilson. Mrs. Lois Stanley of Greenville, presided at the register.

An after-rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom, for the wedding party, relatives, and out-of-town guests.

Coffee Used In Varied Recipes

By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer

According to legend, man discovered coffee many centuries ago in Ethiopia when goatherds tending their flocks noticed that the animals acted frisky and stayed awake all night after munching leaves and berries from the coffee trees.

Historians tell us that before coffee became popular as a beverage in Arabia in the 1200s,

. it was used first as a food and then as a wine.

Today Americans drink more than 380 million cups of coffee each day, and the coffee break has become a tradition in most every office and factory throughout the land. This prodigious intake is all the more remarkable when you consider that it takes five years for a coffee tree to bear a full crop, and even then the average tree produces only Vk pounds of berries a year, or enough for one pound of roasted coffee. Each terry contains two seeds which we identify as the coffee bean. All terries must be picked by hand since no one has yet discovered a satisfactory machine harvester.

The Italians have long been enthusiastic coffee drinkers and at the turn of the century they made a notable contribution to the field. Around 1900, the espresso machine was invented in Turin.

With this method, coffee made from darkly roasted, finely pulverized beans is brewed in a special urn or espresso machine in which steam or hot water is forced through the ground coffee to make a distinctive dark brew.

For those wte like their coffee with a kick, there is the cafe brulot which has become famous in New Orleans, home of creole cookery. It consists of extra strong, black coffee flavored with cloves, cinnamon and lemon peel and set aflame with curacao and cognac.

If coffee started out as a food, history has come full turn because today there are dozens of recipes for pies, puddings, cakes, ice creams and sauces that feature the bean. Here is one for pie made with espresso.

9-inch baked pie shell ^4 cup sugar, granulated

6 tablespoons cornstarch teaspoon salt IVi cups milk

1 cup extra strength

I espresso (1 cup ground coffee to l/2 cups water)

4 well-beaten egg yolks

2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons cognac 1 cup heavy cream

1 tablespoon confectioners sugar

Cool pie shell. In heavy saucepan combine granulated sugar, cornstarch and salt. Gradually stir in milk and es-

pressso. Over moderate heat stir till thick and boiling. Reduce heat, boil 1 minute. Stir half hot mixture into beaten egg yolks. Return to remaining mixture in saucepan and stir over low heat 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir in butter and 2 tablespoons cognac. Pour into pie shell. Cover with plastic film and chill 3 hours. Beat cream till soft mounds form. Beat in confectioners sugar

Abby Advises Her To Go Slowly

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1(7>i>y Chicago TrIlMifM-N.Y.NMrtSyiMl., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: I am a respected, 28-year-old woman with a fairly prestigious position. Carl is 25. He says he loves me, and I believe him. He wants a serious relationship with me. He is very well-mannered and handsomethe Paul Newman type.

Carl is back in college and will graduate in a year. Hes an excellent student. My problem; He's an ex-convict. In his sophomore year, he was caught smuggling drugs from Mexico to Texas and spent two years in prison. He is now paroled.

Carl has a driving ambition to succeed, and he wants me to be part of his life.

I feel he desperately needs emotional support and has turned to me. Ive always sympathized with troubled people and could easily be swept off my feet by his charm and good looks.

Will his being an ex-con handicap him? Do you think we could make it together?

WONDERING IN DALLAS

DEAR WONDERING: Keep on wondering until you are sure. What does Carl mean by a serious relationship with you? Marriage? Living togetner? He says he ioves you, but you mention only the emotional support you could fvovide for him. You even suggest the possibility of being taken in by his charm and gm>d looks.

Being an ex-convict is suiy no asset, but thank God society is much more willing to give an ex-convict a second chance, so dont hoid that against him.

Go slowly, dear, without conunitting yourself as a part of his life until you know which direction his life is Modng. Good luck, and may God bless you.

DEAR ABBY; A year ago, a doctor knocked out one of my front teeththe only tooth I have ever lost. I am 52. I was having an asthma attack and was unconscious, and he was insertihg a breathing tube. (Doctors on previous occasions had always given me an adrenalin shot.)

The doctor who knocked out my tooth made no apology. The hospital, however, paid for the necessary dentistry but curtly refused any compensation. Lawyers refused to sue - because the amount to be gained would be too small to interest them.

I am enraged by this incompetent doctor and would like to vent my rage by writing to him fairly often, telling him how incompetent and lacking in compassion and good manners he is. I would, of course sign such letters.

What do you think?

MILL VALLEY

DEAR MILL: If it will make you feel any better, go ahead and write, but dont expect an answer. An apology might constitute an admission of incompetence or neglect on his part, and hes probably following Us lawyers advice.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 65-year-old widow, own my own home and have my 25-year-old son (the youngest) living with me. Joey has always been a good boytruthful and a steady worker.

Another son said that Joey told him that he had a girl friend but that he didnt want me to know about her. I cant understand why. Ive always encouraged Jody to fnd a nice girl. Hes old enough to marry and makes a good salary.

Lately, Joey has started to come home at dawn. He says hes b^n working late, but I know he hasnt. Why should he lie to me?

I ha^ four married children who have all brought their dates here for me to meet. What could be wrong? When I hint, Joey clams up.

Do you think hes ashamed of me? Or could he be ashamed of the girl? Please help me.

HEARTSICK

DEAR HEARTSICK: Dont try to figure it out. If Joeys current relationsUp develops into anytiiing serious, youll know soon enough. Meanwhile, quit hinting. Joey is old enough to live Us own life. But theres no excuse for Us lying.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Portraits In Fashion will be the theme of the cocktail-fashion show planned for Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

The event is being sponsored by the Welcome Wagon Evening Group for members, their husbands and guests.

The evenings festivities will

include singing, dancing, music and fashions. Entertainment will be provided by Stuart Aronson, Dolly Mitchum, Ann Langley, Ellen and Graham Flanagan and Treva Fidler. The master of ceremonies will be Jim Rees.

Holiday fashions from Susan's will be modeled with the male

escorts dressed by Coffmans Mens Wear. At Barre Ltd. will show hobby wear.

Any Welcome Wagon member may make reservations by calling Lisa Kannen, 758-0383, Lil Simmons, 756-4440, Pat Swanda, 756-4038, or Lorraine Wells, 752-9106, before noon today.

and remaining cognac till stiff peaks form. Top pie and chill till serving time. Serves 6-8.

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Games Keep Pentagon At Ready

By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON (UPI) -Deep in the Pentagon basement is a top-secret agency that fights at least one nuclear war and copes with four major international crises in a years time.

Its only make-believe, but officials of SAGA (the Studies, Analysis and Gaming Agency of the Joint Chiefs of Staff) would quarrel with the word only. They would argue that the games, played with computers and based on months of research, give government leajers crucial information and training to cope with real-life crises.

Almost simultaneously, members of SAGA might be watching:

Two Navy officers sitting at a computer terminal that tells them Soviet missile-firing submarines are coming closer and closer to the United States.

State Installs Floating Toilets

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Last year California installed floating toilets in five mountain lakes. They proved so popular with fishermen that the state has decided to place them on other lakes as well.

One benefit derived from these conveniences is that a boat owner can tie his boat to the restroom. The toilet boats are 24 feet by 11 feet and cost approximately $14,000. These restrooms are under jurisdiction of the State Department of Navigation and Ocean Development which hopes the floating lavatories will help prevent water pollution and enhance enjoyment of the fishermen.

It is a test both of the officers and of U.S. contingency plans for warfare known as SIOP, or Single Integrated Operating Plan.

Top-level officials from the White House, CIA, Treasury and State join Pentagon brass in a blue-curtained room to decide U.S. actions in a global crisis. The next room has a red curtain and contains Russian experts working out likeiy Soviet responses.

Computer experts get a question from SALT negotiators whether the United States can maintain a credibie deterrent if its number of nuclear warheads are further reduced. The SALT team needs a rough answer in two days.

The Air Force and the Navy began using computers for hypothetical wars as early as 1958 to keep track of individual ships, planes and missiles on a worldwide scale. After the 1962

Argentina Will Have New Coins

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) With inflation chewing up the value of Argentine currency, the government has announced pians to mint new coins in 5-peso and 10-peso denominations.

The coins will be used alongside bills in the same denominations, but no more 5-peso and 10-peso bills will be printed after current paper stocks are used up.

The new issue recognizes the fact that amounts once considered sizable are now small change. Six devaluations within the past year have reduced the 10-peso bill from the equivalent 4>f $1 to a value of 22 cents in U.S. currency.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1975. The ChicaKo Tribune

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

J1072 V7 #K983 4QJ76 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 $$ Dble.

What action do you take?

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KQJ5 VK93 #AQ732 7 The bidding has proceeded: East South 1 4 ?

What action do you take?

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A763 K98 4AKQ65 44 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 4 Dble. Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AKQJ74AK8 4AK7 465 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 4 Pass 2 NT 3 4 ?

What action do you take?

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

485 4AQ954 4AQ1096 4K The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 7

What action do you take?

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4109643 4Q9 4A1093 4AJ

What is your opening bid?

Q.7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K7 4854 4A10985 4J52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass 1 NT Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What action do you take?

Q.8Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ87 495 4Q954 4872 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 NT Pass 24 24

Pass ?

What action do you take?

Look for answers on Monday.

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Cuban missile crisis, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara incorporated these into SAGA, adding the games as a training program for high administration officials.

A spokesman said they are situations involving the interaction of political, military, sociological, psychological, economic, scientific and other appropriate factors. For example ;

Five men are told they will represent the United States in a make-believe crisis. After a year of research, the SAGA staff gives each participant a pamphet discussing the general world situation for the next year or so, plus a six-page crisis discussion.

This might include SAGA-written news stories, official government statements, intelligence reports. The whole story is not necessarily told, just as U.S. strategists sometimes have only scraps of information to work with.

In the next room, five others represent the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the USSR, making decisions in the same situation based on the way scraps of information actually would reach the Russians.

It is remarkably realistic, one former participant said.

Each side draws up a report assessing the crisis, establishing policy objectives, defining strategy, preparing for contingencies and laying out specific economic, military, diplomatic and psychological responses. It is sent to the control group, which prepares the next move.

All discussions are transcribed and recorded on videotape for use in a postmortem critique by everyone. We arent looking for winners or losers, said a SAGA staffer. We want to show how it feels and how to deal with real crises.

What have they found?

Two really interesting features, he replied. One, these leaders say they usually think more clearly here, shut off from the outside, than they do in real life. They dont have, for example, a secretary interrupting wth a call from home or an aide asking for vacation time.

Two, it seems that the roles are often reversed. The civilians are usually more anxious to use military force while the military are conservative about it.

I once saw a game where an ambassador wanted to blockade the Philippines and it took a Navy admiral to talk him out of

it. Maybe diplomats act this way because they usually must be so restrained. Also, once you command a ship or a battalion of soldiers, you begin thinking about the men involved. Sending the 82nd Airborne someplace may risk the lives of about 13,000 soldiers.

SAGA uses computers to collect and store the vast data required for war games. The strategic forces branch deals with nuclear war possibilities, and sources said their information has been used by SALT negotiators.

Their language sounds like something out of a spy thriller. NEMO is their term for nuclear exchange model, a game which can take up to 18 months to run, using actual U.S. war plans and the best available intelligence on the Soviet Union.

A weekend version of nuclear armageddon is called VALI-MAR, an abbreviated game that can be run in a weekend. It has been used to test whether the U.S. deterrent could be preserved with various numbers and types of nuclear missiles and bombs.

A single game could contain 300,000 different events and would be run as many as 10 times, to get a statistical average.

ASGRAM is an antisub marine warfare game played by a special SAGA unit. Two teams of Navy officers stand regular watches in front of a computer terminal resembling a television set with typewriter keys.

The game simulates an attack by Soviet missile-firing submarines. With data pouring in, the officers respond according to actual U.S. war plans and use the computer terminal to assign imaginary ships, airplanes and manpower against the attacking subs.

Four hours on watch is as rough as actual duty, said one officer who has played the game.

Every action taken is recorded on the computer. It gives the men the experience of the real thing and helps tell us whether our resources are sufficient to meet the threat, a spokesman said.

We dont want to wait until its the real thing to find out that our preparations are too little, too late.

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C4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.CSunday, October It, 175 FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 19, 1975

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FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1975

* -* a

* Mp

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fuU moon now and a time to consider Just where you are headed. The most tranquil time of day is the morning. Your good judgment can replace confusion later.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make new plana for the future that are worthwhile. Conditions are not favorable in the afternoon so use care in motion.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to attend to those acctimulated tasks which can improve your surroundings. Take health treatments you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans with friends and relations for the recreational activities you want to have in the days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to do public work that is difficult during busy week and get good results today. Express happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is best time for meditatioa Later get together with good friends. Make right preparations for the new week.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to plan how to increase your abundance. Be sure to listen to what a most successful person has to suggest.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with a succeasful person and ask for the advice you need. The social side of life is best in the afternoon.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend the services of your choice early in the day. Accept some invitation for the evening that is worthwhile.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can get together with friends and relatives and discuss mutual aims. Get rid of that worrying mood.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show kin that you are loyal and have their best interests at heart. Engage in hobby in afternoon. Take it easy tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine progressive ideas that should be expressed to others. New contact can be helpful. Avoid ectravagance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine hunches during the day and can see through sham and pretenses. Later come to a better understanding with mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have fine ideas of a progressive nature and can become very successful provided you give encouragement early in life. A fine religious training can be the guidepost through fe. Little interest in sports here.

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 CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newq?aper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

Thailand Monk Treats Addicts

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Use discrimination to

choose from the practical, down-to-earth ideas you have now, or you could make the wrong move and lose out. The right choice starts you on the road to new well-being.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Put your new ideas to work in a practical way. Consult an expert if in doubt about anything. Be very conservative for best results.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Analyze your activities for any needed changes. A social affair could be the means to gain advancement. Exude charm.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Quietly reach right decisions about important affairs. Steer clear of one who wants to take your time with nonsense.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) CaU your business or personal aims to attention of friends to gain their assistance, confidence. Accept worthwhile invitations.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Know what bigwigs expect of you and try to please them. Come to proper decisions and enjoy the limeli^t. A gala evening

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept. 22) Follow through on inspirations for advancement. Making new contacts whose experience has been different from yours is helpful LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get those annoying responsibilities behind you early and free time for more interesting activities. Reach fine understanding with mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make your association with partners more cordial and profitable now. Concentrate on their good points more. Fine social p.m.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have taken on work that must be done, so get at it and dont permit others to distract you. Build health with exercise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Your spare hours can bring you fine moments of happiness if you use them wisely. Put creative plan in operation quickly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more cooperative at home. Dont rehash old problems or bring up debatable points. Look to the future; forget the past.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle correspondence, reports, diagrams, etc., and make big headway. Listen to the views of associates. Come to finer understanding IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can whittle any project down to a practical workable level so give your progeny a chance to state own views early, show ability at such. Give as much education as your child desires and then the chart can be successful especially where financial and property professions are concerned. Religious training early, or your progeny could become ruthless in the pursuit of goals.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you mke 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). Box 629, Hollywood. Calif. 90028.

SHARP

COMPACT CALCULATOR

By RICHARD BLYSTONE SARABURI, Thailand (AP) For 16 years former police undercover agent Charoon Panchan has been successfully treating narcotics addicts with the spiritual techniques of a Buddhist monk.

His treatment combines herbs, baths, meditation and a solemn vow. Says one Western narcotics officer: Its unorthodox, sure, but you cant argue with success.

More than 27,000 addicts, mostly teen-agers and elderly opium smokers, have taken their problems to Phra Cha-roons Temple of the Bamboo Cave 80 miles north of Bangkok.

Phra Charoon says it is impossible to tell how many have been cured permanently, because they do not come back. But Thai narcotics officials say the great majority free themselves from heroin, morphine and opium forever a considerably better record than most drug treatment centers -largely because of the vow.

They invite condemnation by all the spirits of their religion if they break their promise, and most of them really believe it will happen, says Police Col. Chavalit Yodmanee, head of the National Narcotics Suppression Center.

Recently, Phra Charoon was awarded the Philippines an-' nual Magsaysay award for pub-

- lie service. For the first time the presentation took place out-

' ^ side the Philippines, in defe-

- rence to the monks 20-year

* P" vow to travel only on foot. Be-

- cause a monk cannot himself

s SS. accept money the $10,000 award

' *' was received by former defense

minister Da wee Chullasap.

Phra Charoon said he welcomed the award because the publicity has doubled the number of persons voluntarily coming to our monastery seeking liberation from the cursed enslavement to drugs. The money, he said, will be enough

Aussies Retain - Bell Bottoms

SYDNEY (UPI) Unlike the British, the Royal Australian Navy has no intention of lowering the boom on its bell bottoms.

The bell bottoms, 28 inches in diameter and dating back to Nelson, are, according to the British Defense Ministry, to be radically improved.

But a RAN spokesman said, for the present, bell bottoms would continue to be regulation issue for the Aussies.

to treat 1,000 more addicts.

The Temple of the Bamboo Cave currently has about 300 addicts under treatment and 150 other monks helping Phra Charoon. Most are Thais the country has an estimated 350,-000 addicts among 43 million people but all ages and nationalities are welcome. The only requirement is the determination to quit.

All who apply are required to commit themselves to a new life. For five days they are treated with brews of more than 100 herbs plus steam baths and showers. After that there is another five days of meditation and recuperation under the guidance of Phra Charoon, who learned about drug trafficking while working as a police undercover agent.

The cure is not always smooth, and there have been cases of drugs smuggled into the temple, and of suicides among some who could not cope with reality.

But the low cost and remarkable record of Phra Charoons program have attracted the notice of drug experts from around the world.

EU009

8 digit Liquid Crystal Display Compact design

Constant multiplication and division

Convenient dual entry/clear key

Reciprocal calculation

Power calculation

Tax discount calculation

Power; Two (2) silver oxide batteries included

Dimensions:

Folded: 3/4 (thickness) x 3".(W) x 2-3/4 (O) Opened: - 3/8" (thickness) x 3 (W) x 5-1/2" (D) Weight: Approximately 1/4 lb. with batteries

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Blackball By Networks Is Beaten By Local Stations

The Dally Refltector, Greenville. N.C.>-8anday, Octel>er 1, lf75C-7

Take the Family and Go Saving at

By LEE MARGULIES Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A scream .. . more subtle than Mary Tyler Moore and just as funny. The Wall Street Journal.

The fast and funny scenario may sound too good to be true. Time magazine.

Two of the most extraordinary shows Ive ever seen. They actually make television viewing fun again. The Associated Press.

The show is called Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman. And you dont know how close you came to never getting a chance to see what it is those reviewers were gushing over.

Mary Hartman is a soap opera a funny soap opera. At least the two episodes already taped are; the 128 that will follow are supposed to be, too.

The silly soaper is the brainchild of writer^roducer Norman Lear, the man who revolutionized TV situation comedy with All in the Family in 1971 and followed with Maude, Good Times, The Jeffersons and Hot 1 Baltimore.

But for a long time Lears track record notwithstanding it looked like two episodes of Mary Hartman were all there ever would be.

CBS, which had put up the $100,000 to make those two pi-

Will To Power Said Behind Witchcraft

CHICAGO (AP) - Even in the midst of the space age, superstitions, an interest in the occult and fascination with witchcraft are still prevalent especially around Halloween.

Though witches are no longer burned at the stake, people all over the world still think witches can influence their lives, according to the World Book Encyclopedia, and satanism, devil worship, white and black magic remain popular today.

Most witchcraft as currently practiced is supposedly beneficial, or at least is practiced out of good intentions and is harmless. But there are still secret cults active in England and elsewhere in the world which vigorously practice black magic.

Black magic or sorcery is the use of supposed magic powers to influence events, harm people or damage their property. Black magic has been practiced in one form or another by people of virtually every culture that has ever existed. According to the evidence gathered by one scholar, black magic was actively practiced

Girl Became Firefighter

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) For more than half a century a small group of students have worked their way through Stanford University by serving as firefighters with the towns professional corps.

Linda Bammann, 19-year-old sophomore, is the first female student firefighter. Ils a great program, she says, and means a lot to me financially.

The students get room and board at the fire station, study there and take professional firefighting training with the other firemen.

Student firefighters sleep two to a room but Linda has a room to herself.

Gary Dufresne, assistant training officer, says, She can buck those big three-inch hoses as well as anybody and with 60 to 70 pounds at the nozzle thats something.

Miss Bammann wears what the others wear, black work oxfords, blue jeans, a short-sleeved blue shirt with a Stanford patch on the shoulder. Like the rest she gets a salary which can go as high as $200 a month, depending on seniority and ability. She eats with her shift and pays for her food but she doesnt do any cooking.

Im not much of a cook, she laughs.

Fire Involved In Hallowe'en

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Sparks, flame and fire have been part of Halloween ritual since earliest times. Nov. 1 marked New Years Day for the pagan Druids who inhabited Wales, Ireland, Scotland and parts of England and France, according to Hallmark historians.

On Halloween, the night before New Years, it was traditional to let old fires die out and light new ones. These fires, often lit on hilltops, were believed to drive away witches, ghosts and evil spirits. In Scotland the firelighting custom is called Samhnagan, after Sam-hain, the god of death. In Wales, Halloween fires were called Coel Ck>eth. Welsh people would mark white stones with their initials and throw them into the fire. If any stone was missing next morning, its owner supposedly would not live to see another Halloween.

as far back as 60,000 years ago.

It was the common belief that a witch (or, in the case of a man, a wizard or warlock) received magic powers from evil spirits. Some witches were believed to have a personal demon or familiar that would take the form of a black cat or crow and serve the witch in various ways as she carried out her sorcery. A person desiring to become a witch might even sell his or her soul to the devil in exchange for supernatural powers.

In one form of sorcery, the witch makes an image of the intended victim, using something from the victims body as a part of the image, such as fingernail clippings or a lock of hair. The witch then destroys the image by cutting it with a knife, burning it, or sticking pins into it. As a result, the victim supposedly suffers severe pain or even death.

The will to power is generally behind sorcery, because the witch wants to exert control over events or over the lives of other people, usually for evil purposes.

People once thought that witches could by reciting or chanting magic formulas or performing the proper ceremonies make cows go dry, raise storms, ruin crops or turn people into beasts.

Black magic (sorcery) also includes the power of the evil eye the abUity to cause harm or bring bad luck to someone simply by looking at the person. Or a witch might send an evil spirit to torment someone.

Researchers for World Book say that covering the mouth when yawning, which is something most people do simply out of politeness, was originally a technique used by ancient peoples for preventing demonic possession.

People thought that evil spirits made them yawn and that the spirits would jump down their throats while their mouths were open. People covered their mouths when they yawned, to keep out the evil spirits.

lots, decided against buying the show. Maybe as a weekly prime time series it might work, the network said, but not as a five-times-a-week serial. NBC and ABC took a look and said they werent interested, either.

Bud Grant, head of CBS da-time programming, offered one reason why:

In our judgment, Mary Hartman as a daytime strip would be extremely difficult to execute. Just think of it: 260 half4iour comedies a year. Its tough enough to come up with 20 a year for a prime time series; to come up with 260 is almost an impossible task.

But Lear and A1 Burton, who had been supervising the development of Mary Hartman for more than two years, thought there was more to the rejections than that.'They felt that a handful of executives in just three locations were taking it upon themselves to rule that the American public wasnt ready for something as offbeat as Mary Hartman.

So, in a move only slightly less presumptuous than what Burton and Lear were accusing the networks of doing, they decided to take their humorous serial about mass murder, exhibitionism and impotence and thats only the first two episodes to what Lear calls the fourth marketplace.

What these creators had in mind was to bypass the networks, eliminate even the middlemen sales types at the syndicating and distributing level, and deal directly over-

the-counter with individual TV stations and group-owned stations.

In an unprecedented move, Lear flew the top executives of 23 independent TV station groups to Los Angeles last August to show them Mary Hartman and pitch it personally.

Prior to that, Lear said, hed only heard from network people what turned out to be inaccurate reports of what these Middle Americans were like. Its like only knowing the girl youre going to marry through her family. I wanted to know the people I was going to marry.

The direct approach worked. Most of the executives liked Mary Hartman and put in orders for it. They didnt care that the networks had rejected it.

Sales continued to climb as rave reviews began appearing in print from TV critics who had caught wind of the project and had asked to see it.

But it was only on Sept. 30 23 minutes before the contract options on the shows cast were to expire that the company decided it would plunge into production with six months worth of episodes.

About 50 stations had signed up by that time. Burton said. It wasnt enough for them to make the show at a profit, but both he and Lear are confident that enough other stations will be added so that Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman will be in the black by the time it goes on the air in January for an initial 26 weeks.

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Take the Family and Go Saving at

G4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October 1, ms

PITT

; Eiger Sanction CUnt Eastwood stars in the film which is ^sed on the best-selUng novel about the fictional super anti-hifo Jonathan Hemodc. (R) Sunday through Thursday.

WInUrhawk Michael Dante stars as Wintertawk, Indian chief of a Northern Blackfoot tribe, who kidnaps a white girl and hw brother after his son dies of smallpox White settlers try to gain the prisoners* release but the girl choses to stay with the Indiaa (PG) Starts Friday.

Eiectra Glide In Blue A action-packed adventure about Big John Wintergreen, a 5*4 motorcycle cop on a 6*2 police face. Start Robert Blake. (R) Late show for Friday and Saturday beginning at 11:15 pm.

Fellow That Camel Kiddie show for Saturday, besinnina at 10 a,m. Stars Phil Stivers. (G)

PLAZA CINEMA

Lotc and Death Surrealism and fantasy mingle with reality as WoOdy Allen, narrates an absurd tale set in Russia at the time of the Napoleomc Wars. (PG) Sunday through Wednesday.

Rollerbalir A provocative drama revolving around a brutal body-oontact sport that has replaced the Roman circus, the SupCT Bowl and world-championship boxing matches for viciariOus spectator thrills. Stars James Caan (R) Starts Thursday.

fcaie Show Double feature W. C. Fields presentations en-titledManOnA Flying Trapeze* andIt*s AGift** (G) Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:30 pm.

PARK

Man Of The East An English gentleman is taught the hard-fighting, hard-riding and hard-driricing ways of the Old West by a trio Of outlaws. Stars Terence Hill and Gregory Walcott (PG) Sunday through Thursday.

Predtle and The BeanTwo policemen set out to disorganize organised crime Stars Alan Aikin and James Caaa (R) Starts Friday;

Return of The Dragon Bnice Lee stars in this kung fu ad venhire. Late show for Friday and Saturday, beginning at 11:15 pro.;

TICE

Yoang Frankensteih-S.P.Y.*s Double feature for Sunday through Tuesday.

The Towering Infemo-Posse Double feature for Wednesday through Saturday.

MEADOWBROOK

The Cheerleaders-MoonUghting Mistress Double feature for SUnday only.

The Black Six-The Black Godfather Double feature for Friday through Sunday.

Band Clinic For Performing Today High Schools Set

PERFORMING lONIGirr... Marry ami Oaarfe Braussatd.

both of the ECU School of Music, will perform Regards Broussards* tonight in Greensboro at the N.C. Music Teacher's Association. The composition was written for them by Atlantic Christian College Composer-In-Residence Marvin Lamb.

PBS Program Of Blues Music

Blues Singing** will be featured at 9 p.m. on Saturday over WUNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville when Bonnie Raitt and Mose Allisoii appear in a double-bill performance.

The 60 minute concert in color is one of seven In Performance TV specials for PBS made possible by a grant from Atlantic Richfield Company.

Miss Raitt, singer and guitarist, will play blues and soft rock songs backed-up by a group that includes piano, bass guitar, drums and two other guitars.

Mose Allison, whos been around since the early 1950*s, has the backing of his trio and will feature some old songs such as Jimmy Davis You Are My Sunshine and Duke Ellingtons I Aint Got Nothin But The Blues.

A Greenville musician couple, trombonist George Broussard and clarinetist Sherry Broussard will be performing a composition at the N. C. Music Teachers Association state convention that was written especially for them.

The composition. Regards Broussards was written by Marvin Lamb, Composer-In Residence at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. Lamb is currently a doctoral candidate in composition at the University of Illinois.

George Broussard, an Assistant Professor of Music at East Carolina University, was this past summer the first trombonist to be accepted into the Doctor of Music Program at Northwestern University.

His wife. Sherry

Broussard, is presently a Teaching Fellow in the School of Music and is a candidate for the Master of Music degree at ECU.

The couple will perform Regards Broussards tonight at the North Carolina C!omposers Recital at the State Convention being held in Greensboro.

Top Country

Say Forever Youll Be Mine, Porter Wagoner St Dolly Parton

If I Could Only Win Your Love, Emmylou Harris Dont Cry Joni, Conway Twitty Home, Loretta Lynn San Antonio Stroll, Tanya Tucker

Turn Out the Light (and Love me Tonight), Don Williams

Im Sorry, John Denver What in the Worlds (Tome Over You, Sonny James Rocky, Dickey Lee I Hope Youre Feelin Me (Like Im Feelin You), Ciiar-ley Pride

Top Tunes

Mr. Jaws, Dickie Goodman Bad Blood, Neil Sedaka They Just Cant Stop It^ (Games People Play), Spinners

Lyin Eyes, Eagles Dance with Me, Orleans Aint No Way To Treat a Lady, Helen Reddy Im Sorry, John Denver Miracles, Jefferson Starship

Ballroom Blitz, the Sweet Brazil, Ritchie Family

About 30 high school marching bands from North Carolina and Virginia will particiate in East Carolina Universitys annual Band Day competition on Saturday, November 1.

Based on numbers of playing members, participating bands will be divided into two classes for judging. Among the criteria will be playing performance, marching, precision, showmanship and general effect. The public is invited to watch the competitions.

Winning bands will march and perform at the ECTJ vs. Furman University football game Saturday evening, and all bands entered in the competition will be guests at the game.

The top two bands will receive trophies at the competition. Trophies will also be presented to the top two color guard or rifle teams, majorette corps, drum majors and percussion sections in each class.

Band Day judges include the band directors Dr.

Carolina Today

A fort3^five minute program of music on Friday highlights the series of guest appearances on Carolina Today fw the coming wedc. The early morning show is aired from 6 to 8 a.m. each weekday morning over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, with most guests appearing after 7 a.m. The weeks line-iq) is:

Monday, October 20 7:05 a.m. Glenn Harmon, of the ECU AFROTC, discusses the ECU Bloodmobtie drive; 7:15 a.m., Rose coach Dave Bumgarner; 7:30 a.m. Jimmy Sasser in Sounds of Country.

Tuesday. October 21 7:15 a.m. The Quassar Robot of Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount is the days featured guest.

Wednesday, October 22 7:15 a.m. ECU coach time; 7:30 a.m.. Dr. Trarffert, Director of Winnebago Mental Institue in an appearance spwisored by the Pitt County Mental Health Department

Thursday, October 23 A representative from the Job Service Division of the Employment Security Commission; 7:30 a. m. Jerry Raynor on places to see in Pamlico County.

Friday, Octdier 24 7:15 a.m. until 7:50. a.m. Peter Oglesby and his band, billed as niree Easy Riders, will P'esent a program of popular music throu^ the years.

William Moody, University of South Carolina; John Pearson, Dunedin, Fla.; Edwin M. Bowman and V. C. Adcodc, Knoxvtile, Tena; and Harold Jones, ECU.

Percussion Judge: John C. Bircher Jr., University of South Carolina; Color Guard Judge: Carl Rohleder, ECTJ; Drum Major Judge: Mark Bays, Bristol, Va; and Majorette Judge: Shelby Manning, Hampton, Va.

Of the approximately 30 bands scheduled participate in the Band Day competitions. several are eastern North Carolina bands Rocky Mount Senior High; Greene Central High School; South Lenoir High School, Roanoke High School, Robersonville; Jacksonville and White Oak High School; and Rose High School.

SSwDOD

THE EIGER SANCTION

WwnUMau

FEATURES

2:45-4:S5-7:05-9:1S

Top Tunes 30 Years Ago (Your Hit Parade) October 20,1945

1. Ill Buy That Dream

2. Till The End of Tipe

3. On The Atchison, Topeka And The Santa Fe

4. If I Loved You

5. Im Gonna Love That Guy

6. Along The Navajo Trail

7. Thats For Me

8. How Deep Is The Ocean

9. Autuma Serenade

Next: ^'Winterhawk^

PLAZA

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NOW SHOWING!

WOODY DIANE ALLEN KEAT

MEADOWBROOK

Drive-In Theatre Opposite AirportOpen 4:30

Comedy Sens^iM

LAST TIMES TONIGHT

BLURS SINGERS... Meee AOiaea and Bonnie RaHt are appearing in a miantes canceti esrer (Tiaiici;28. Greenville at 9 p.m. Saturday.

Two Dramas For Kinston

KINSTONThe Lenoir

Ckimmunity Colleges (LCC) Drama; Department has com)>ieted casting for two productions which will be offered this fall. Instructor C. Jay Burton has announced.

Tbe-Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-ln-Moon Marigolds by Paul Zindel, a prize-winning production, is the fall play for adults. It captured the Pulitzer Prize, the Obie Award and the New York Drama Critics Circle Award as the best American play of the season.

Beth Burton will play the widowed mother, Beatrice Hunsdorfer. Jan Michels has the role of the older daughter and Brenda Haynes appears as the younger daughter, Tillie. Karen Brooks, will day Janice Vickery. Terri Holland will be featured as Nanny.

The drama will be presented at 8 p.m. November 14-15 in the LCC Auditorium. Admission will be free to the public.

The LCC Childrens Theatre tour this fall will feature an original bicentennial comedy, Paul Revere Rides Again, written by student Michael Moye. The fast-moving play, which takes considerable liberty with historic fact, is a tongue-in-cheek approach to what might have happened

The title role of Paul Revere is played by Winfield Oakes. Robin Stapleford

plays Reveres friend William Trumbill. Sam, the near-sighted soldier, is played by James Stiles. Mrs. Drury, a proper citizen of Boston, is played by Becky Hathron. Bobby Nimmo acts the part of John Trumbill, Williams father. Steve Gardner appears as Professor Smartz, the narrator.

The play will be given in elementary schools in both the Kinston and Lenoir County schools, pending approval by superintendents and scheduling through principals.

Hospitality House

Music on todays Hos{Htality House will be provided by a husband and wife team, Elliott and Katl^r Frank. The two, guitarist and flutist, respectively, are musicians at the Pamlico Technical Institute in Alliance.

Kay Curries weekly Sunday pr(^ram is aired over WITN-TV, Channel7, each Sunday from 11:30 a m. until nooa

Also on Kays show today is a festive autumn food turn-out marking October as Port and Apple Month in North Carolina. Pat Reed, home economist for the N.C. Port Producers Associatioa will demonstrate sauerkraut and pork dishes, including one to be featured today in a port cook-out in Raleigh.

A third subject on Hospitality House today will be a fashion show centering on hair styling.

DE PREIST GOES TO QUEBEC

COME AND HUDDLE WITH THE CHEERLEADERS

ALSO

Moonlighting

Mistress

Color At 8;30

QUEBEC (AP) The Quebec Symphony has appointed the American conductor James De Preist, 38, as music director, starting in 1976.

The Quebec Symphony was

founded in 1903 and is the oldest ensemble of its kind in Canada. Since its reorganization on a professional basis in 1960, it has played before audiences in more than 30 cities in Quebec.

LOVE and DEATH

A JACK ROLLINS-CHARLES H JOFFE P^ODUCTION Produced by CHARLES H JOFFE Written and Directed by WOODY ALLEN

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NEXT HIT! <

FREEME AND THE BEAN

Innovative Student Art Show

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October If, lt7S-~C-t

I DETAIL... af 1< mixed media drawli^ by Jack Girard

Gallery of the Greenville Art Center.

OB exUMt la the Upataln

Grecian Bride's Vase Acquired By NCMA

Woman Alive' Series

'Woman Alive! a new, n-week television magazine pries made for women, by omen, will have its national liere on Tuesday, at 10 on the Public Broad-sting Service (PBS). Produced by WNET-13, York, the series is about ange, and will provide a um for women and men to |)lore from many different Its of view the way those nges are affecting society general.

iientary films, made cially for Woman Alive! lindependent filmmakers, ^ed all around the country, be the main element of weeks program and

will range from ai'n exploration of how secretaries in Boston are struggling for better working conditions to a portrait of the lives of farm women in Iowa.

Programs in the series will also feature a celebration of women in the performing arts, from contemporary, personal songs composed by women, to classical music composed by women of the 19th century. Commentaries about and by women concerning increasing womens influence in politics, sports, medicine, law and economy will also be part of the series.

Twenty-three hundred years ago, a young, unmarried Greek woman died and her mourners buried her as would befit a bride for Hades, god of the underworld and of death.

Two weeks ago, the North Carolina Museum of Art purchased a rare piece of pottery from the young womans tomb a vase whose decorations depict the long-dead brides wedding preparations.

Moussa Domit, director of the museum, has been trying for several years to expand its collections from ancient times and non-western cultures.

This vase is a

monumental acquisition of this type of work, Domit said after it was purchased. It is one of only a few of its kind in the entire country. Only 70-odd vases of this type have ever been found, and the sample just acquired by the North Carolina collection is considered among the finest. While most other such vases, including the one now displayed in the New York Metropolitan

Museum of Art, are missing either their lids or their

pedestals, the North Carolina sample is complete.

The vase was purchased for $46,000 from a Swiss art

gallery. It has been at the art museum in Raleigh for

several months for study and investigation while the N.C. Art Commission was deciding to buy it. A permanent exhibit for it is now being prepared.

The vase, which with its pedestal and lid stands 35 inches tall, was unearthed on the island of Sicily near the town of Centuripe. There, Creek colonists of the third century B. C. made funerary vessels, which, since they were for decoration in tombs rather than use in everyday life, could be decorated in a unique way.

The softly-colored figures on the vase the decased bride and her attendants are painted on, not baked into the clay. They have have almost the quality of frescoes the paintings found on plaster walls in ancient cities.

CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA TOURS EUROPE CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Orchestra, under the direction of its music director, Lorin Maazel, left on a four-week tour of Europe Sept. 8.

This is the fourth foreign tour for the orchestra under Maazel within a two-year period.

Every now and then one of ECUs art students will pull off an unexpected, and rewarding, surprise in reaching out in a new direction in their development as an artist.

Such is the case of the current exhibit of all new work by Jack Girard, now showing in the Upstairs Gallery of the Greenville Art Center.

In 16 mixed media drawings with pencil and thin color washes predominating, Girard combines lyrical

sweeps of lines with planes and geometric divisions to create works that possess both an airy dreaminess and an intensity derived from brief, caustic (but never over-stated) comments on some of todays social foibles.

Girard releves the starkness of black and white with accents of color washes blues, red, pinks, yellows and greens. He also uses photographs, red-bordered identification labels, postage stamps and an occasional cut-out magazine photo to emphasize his message.

A Review

The evocative titles are not mere play on words, but serve to clinch the seriocomic approach of these works a random sampling shows I Didnt Stare At Anything Too Long; The Great Yellow Plastic Surge; Everyone Gets Luggage; Only One Car? and Lido Cookie Castration.

Girards show will be on view until the end of the month. Its an exciting example of a small show with big rewards.

Jerry Raynor

A Gardening Book For The Carolinas

Gardening In The Carolinas. By Arnold and Connie Krochmal. Garden City, N.Y. Doubleday and Company, Inc. 242 pps, illustrated, $7.95.

For an all-purpose book on every phase of gardening in North and South Carolina, Arnold and Connie Krochmals Gardening In The Carolinas is by far the most compact, practical and inclusive of anything Ive yet encountered.

'The authoris cover all the subjects traditionally presented in regional gardening guides plus much needed chapters on new concepts in gardening of special concern to todays young home makers and owners of seashore property i.e., chapters onr^-landscaping Mobile Homes and the best methods of Seashore Gardening.

Another plus for this book are the clear, informative illustrations used photographs, drawings, tables, charts all are well chosen to complement explanations contained in the text.

Touching again on the allpurpose scope of Gardening In The Carolinas, gardners will discover brief, but adequate information on hundreds of trees and shurbs, on lawns and ground covers, bulbs, perennials and annuals, vines and wild plants suitable for use in yards and gardens. Many, including even oldtime gardeners, will be astounded at the choices of growing things available for successful garden use in our particular area.

The care of soil.

recognizing and treating soil and plant diseases, simplified methods of saving seed, of pruning, and propagation, budding and grafting in short, all the factors that make gardening an all-encompassing avocation for thousands of Carolinians are put together in concise, logical order that will surely make this one of the handiest gardening books around; and one that is equally valuable to

GARDENIXG IN THE CAROLINAS

Th* lavish ahttiMlaui'c f imUv* itlaNls, f>p*rialt% RoH<-r-lS varirtifis ftliis the aiiiliihmal w< alihf filatil. inlnMliK <-t| fntHn ollif-rarras, mahri* ihr Carofiiias a ftarilrnrrs }aruJM-, OimplHr on thr hrl iirowina M'llifwls fr

annuals. fM'rrnniuis, lawns, xlinihs ami Irrn. in ihr aril iHl ami rliuiatrs from llir In ll- A|i|alarhiun.

Eulfy iliusirairil.

Arnold (oiiiiir Krocliiiial

GARlffiNING IN THE CAROLINAS . . . paUhM ly

DouMeday, is a valuable new contributkm to all phases of gardening for the two Carolinas.

Piano Student Workshop Scheduled

David Carr Glover, piano teacher, composer and

lecturer, will conduct a

workshop for piano students and teachers at East Carolina University on Friday, Oct. 31.

The program, Keyboard Music for Young America, is co-sponsored by the ECU School of Music and the ECU Division of Continuing

Education. It consists of morning and afternoon

sessions, with a buffet luncheon for participants.

Areas of emphasis include the creative approach for the first lessons, music for entertainment, the adult beginner, and group piano instructions. Opportunities will be provided for participants to ask questions after Glovers presentations.

Glover is nationally noted as an authority on piano instruction, and has appeared at concert halls, studios and leading music stores throughout the U. S. He has been an editor and consultant for a number of music publishers and periodicals, in addition to directing his Glover Center of Music in Portsmouth, Va.

Inquiries about the Glover workshop should be ad

dressed to the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N. C.

Dual Salem Event

Mrs. Lucy Brown James, widow of the late attorney James Burton James of Greenville, and tepor William Stevens will be the featured artists on Thursday in Salem Academys annual Hazel D. Wheeler Memorial Arts ^ries program.

A pre-1913 graduate of Salem Academy (Winston-Salem), Mrs. James will show a complete group of Christmas Card watercolors and oils she has painted since she took up art in 1958.

Stevens, a former member of the Air Force Singing Sergeants and a Morehead scholar, was also a senior Olympic swimming champion. He is currently teaching as a graduate assistant at the University of Maryland.

The public is invited to the event, which takes place at 8 p.m. on Thursday in the auditorium of the academy.

Art G>ntest

The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art and the National Endowment for the Arts joinly announce a new program of Individual Artists Grants for Southeastern artists.

Artists, 18 years or older, with established residency in 11 states, including North Carolina, may apply for a $2000 grant. ITiere will be seven grants available for painters, sculptors, and printmakers.

The purpose of the grants is to enable artists of exceptional talent, to set aside time and-or purchase materials, and generally enable them to advance their careers as they see fit.

Artists interested are to write for applications forms and guidelines to; Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, 500 S. Main Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101.

Book News

the novice and the expert gardener.

Theres also a comprehensive index and an extensive listing of additional references given at the end of each chapter.

Gardening In The Carolinas is an ideal gift book for a gardener friend; or for that young person whom you hope might get bitten by the gardening bug.

Jerry Raynor

From Sheppard Memorial Library

ByJUNE PARKER

Sheppard Memorial Library has several new books of non-,ficti(Mi that should be worth reading. The first is RUSSIAN DIARY by Charlotte Y. Salisbury. She has been to Russia many times and has many close friends among the peale. This book is mainly cmicemed with how the people live their everyday life, not with politics. She describes with honesty the family life, the weddings, the children, the education, the work, the problems of teenagers and drugs, and the place of religion in Russia through experiences of people she has known. Many facts come forth in this book such as ninety per cent of all Russian women work outside of the home Seventy-five percent of the doctors are women as compared with9.2 percent in the United States. Forty percent of the lawyers are womea The older women, the babushkas, usually take care of the children Most of the factories and industrial establishments have a nursery, or creche. A woman can leave the baby there in the momiiig, see him during the day, and take him home at night There is still a belief in Russia that a strwig family makes a strong state. The book also gives vivid descriptions of the cities of Moscow and Leningrad, Lenins home and tomb, the hotels, museums, palaces, ballet, circus, and art of Russia.

Charlotte Salisbury clearly resents some of the contradictions of Russian life such as the differences in the official position and the real situatioa She points out that the official idea that Russia is the best country, has the best government, and the people are the happiest in the wwld. This idea was one point of resentment during her trips to Russia, however, she can still appreciate the beauty of the cities and the average person doing his allotted work. This book is the recollection <rf a real person who has intimately known Russia and who can appreciate the warm, human aspects of life without a coldly calculating intellectual af^roach.

Next is a book at another country and capital WASHINGTON NOW by Austin H. Kiplinger with Knight A. Kiplinger. Austin H. Kiplinger is the editor of the KIPLINGER LETTER and Knight A Kiplinger is his soa This book offers a unique view of the capital with its politicians, difdomats, judges, lawyers, civil servants, jounalists,military leaders, lobbyists, and socialites. It tells of corruptions over the years and where taxes goand of the place of women and Blacks in Washingtoa It describes more than one hundred of Washingtons wealthiest residents and how they became rich as well as giving a close examination of Washingtons social scene and each persons role in it Along with the social aspect of Washington, the Kiplingers explm'e the major institutions of the government such as the White House, Congress, and Supreme Court They also analyze the governments involvement in health, business, consumer affairs, and other fields. It is probably the most thorough book ever written about Washington, D.C. and the pei^ie who live and work there

Poetry Awards Made

Susan A. Bartels book of poems. Step Carefully In Night Grass received the 1975 Oscar Arnold Young Memorial Award for 1975 in the annual award given by the Poetry Council of North Carolina, Inc. as the best book of poetry published in North Carolina during 1974.

On Saturday, at the annual Poetry Day Celebration, held this year in Asheville, cash prizes amounting to $500 were ^ given to the book winner and award winners in individual categories.

A total of 65 poets received either cash prices, books, or certificates of merit for poems published during 1974.

In individual categories, first place winners are:

The Archibald Rutledge Contest (sonnet)Dorothy McCartney, Westtown, Pag., for An Octogenarian Glosser.

The Charles A. Shull Contest (traditional verse forms)Dr. F.P. Humle, Asheville, for With A Barely Posthumous Gift.

The James Larkin Pearson Contest (free verse)Virginia Rudder, Hurlde Mills, for The Hope Chest.

The Virginia Dare Contest (ages 12 through 17)Patricia Marks, Charlottethe haunting of myself,

The Merle Price Contest (ages 8 through IDCarrie Watkins, Asheville, for My Garden.

Poetry Forum To Meet

The second meeting of the ECU Poetry Forum for the month of October will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Room 221, Mendenhall Student Center.

A young Greenville poetess, Karen Wheeler, won an honorable mention in the Merle Price Contest for her poem, A Rich Dream.

RENTA

NEW

WURLITZER ANO

WILL MY CHILD PRACTICE?

Practice problems diminish with this attitude: practice is playing, and playing is fun. Parental expressions of pleasure encourage practice. An appreciative audience during practice acts like a tonic.

VV^RLIZER*

The Music People

^ 7S2-JII0

J^us/e

wa.iaiit

OewmewRereeiivWe

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C-lftThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October It, lt75Business World Turning To Lie Detector Tests

By KAY BARTLETT AP Newafeaturea Writer

Feet on the floor, please. No squirming. No funny breathing, holding of breath, twitching of muscles. Just sit there quietly and answer the questions.

Electrodes on two fingers, a doctors blood pressure cuff on your arm, a loosely-fitted rubber band type device around your chest and stomach.

And now the control questions, the relevant and the irrelevant.

This is a lie detector test, a test that may be in your future.

Not because youre a criminal, or even a suspect; but just because youre looking for a job. The good old days of an interview with the boss, a few

references and a generally good impression are being supplemented with technology.

Some 350,000 lie detector tests will be given in 1975, according to J. Kirk Barefoot, past president of the American Polygraph Association and author of a major book on polygraph testing. That doesnt count those the CIA or the National Security Agency administer. Their figures are classified.

These tests are primarily given to job applicants people looking for a job in anything from a hamburger chain to a bank, to a rent-a-car agency, a securities firm, a drugstore, a supermarket, a clothing store, an insurance company, a hotel, a meat-packing concern, a restaurant, a vending machine

Antibiotics Help Ailing Peach Trees

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Antibiotic injections for peach trees, much like penicillin shots for humans, are proving an effective control of diseases eating away at Connecticuts peach crop.

Scientists at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station report that periodic oxytet-racycline injections give 95 per cent protection from a mysterious affliction called X disease.

It is also effective against bacterial leaf spot, another previously incurable peach-tree malady which kills or severely weakens the trees.

The injection studies were started in 1970 using apparatus much like blood-transfusion equipment to feed a tetracycline solution to diseased trees, scientists David C. Sands and Gerald S. Walton report.

Although the technique had been used in California to treat western X disease, a related peach ailment, it proved slow and cumbersome in experiments here.

In current studies the oxytet-racycline is mixed with a citric acid solution and poured directly into a hole bored in the trunk berieath a limb, they said.

Although treated peach trees remain weaker than healthy ones in the following spring, they produce more foliage and fruit, and the peaches are 36 per cent larger than in the previous year.

The scientists are now trying to learn how often to give the injections and whether they have any effect on the fruit crop. Until that is determined, the injection treatment may not be registered for commercial " use, they added.

X disease appeared in this country about 40 years ago and has decimated orchards in New England, New York, Michigan, Utah, California, Oregon and Ontario, Canada, the scientists

said.

Since then the total acreage of Connecticut peach orchards has decreased by about 80 per cent, from about 1,500 acres to 300 acres. Although cold winters have had some effect, X disease and leaf spot have hastened the decline.

During experiments at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, scientists found traces of naturally produced aiitibiotics in healthy peach trees and on apples where the stem joins the fruit.

They believe the life-protecting substances are produced by root bacteria and carried through the tree by normal water flow.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS Induce

30. Affected miens 1. Guenon monkey 32. Negative vote 5. French article 34. Stain

35. Light-haired 37. Check 39. Shave 41. Pleasure trips

8. DovKry

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17. Expunge

18. Ships company 49. By way of

company, a mail-order house.

All of the above use the test as well as 100 police departments when its recruitment time.

Some companies use the test only for pre-employment screening. They are interested in an arrest record, whether you have stolen from a previous employer, and whether and how often you might be using drugs. Other companies test their employes periodically. They want to know about specific peccadillos while on the job.

In criminal cases, polygraph testing is voluntary and the results rarely are admitted as court evidence.

Things do not always run smoothly in the business of giving polygraph examinations in the business world. Employes of a Washington D.C. bookstore went on strike this past summer rather than submit to the test. As a result, at least two bills have been introduced before the districts city council to ban mandatory polygraph examinations.

Thirteen states and a number of cities already have laws governing the use of the polygraph examination. Most of these laws prohibit its use involuntarily. Two very strongly worded bills .are now before (Dongress outlawing all polygraph tests, even those given by the police and the CIA. The state laws vary from those with virtually no penalties to the one in New Jersey that carries a fine of up to $1,000 and a year in jail.

An applicant going off for a job interview generally shines his shoes, wears his best suit, maybe even laughs at his pros-

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pective employers bad jokes. And thoi if hes asked if he will take a lie detector test he might just say yes, even if he doesnt want to. It might just be another wedge in getting that job.

The New Jersey Supreme Court, in one of the stiffest decisions involving lie detector tests in non-criminal cases, has ruled that an employers suggestion or request is coercion.

Barefoot says the American Polygraph Association, a body of 1,500 polygraphists in the United States, has considered appealing that ruling.

The American Civil Liberties Union and some labor unions are the strongest opponents of the polygraph examination on a non-voluntary basis. The ACLU says a forced test violates amendments to the Constitution, chiefly those dealing with invasion of privacy and violation of the time-honored tradition of taking the Fifth.

The Polygraph Association says that if that is true, then the courts would have to outlaw blood tests, breath analyzers, even fingerprints.

'The association also questions the ACLUs stand on rights.

What about the employers rights to protect himself against theft? asks Barefoot.

He raises a problem. Some $4 billion is stolen from American industry each year and 60 to 75 per cent of that is employenre-lated, according to estimates from insurance companies and security firms.

Thats not just the giant conglomerates. Thats little shops across the land, too. The Small Business Administration says half of the small companies that go bankrupt each year do so because of theft.

The consumer makes up that $4 billion in the cost of his purchases.

The rights then of the consumer, the employe and the employer all come into play.

Which takes top billing?

How close are we to 1W4 if taking a lie detector test becomes a standard of job application?

Should government be permitted to give the tests for national security if private enterprise is not?

And finally, just how reliable ar those pulsating squiggles on the chart that measure blood pressure, breathing and galvanic skin response. (The latter, in laymans terms, are sweaty palms.)

Are they, as former Sen. Sam Ervin called them, 20th-century witchcraft?

Polygraphists claim the test is 90 to 95 per cent accurate in a work-a-day field situation. In laboratory tests, where students are encouraged to lie to try to beat the test, its 75 to 80 per cent accurate, they say, even though stress and emotional reaction measured by polygraph equipment is much less when a person knows he is part of an experiment.

Others disagree. The results of the test can be rendered inconclusive, they say. Some psy-chotics, some people heavily under the influence of alcohol or drugs could produce a chart that is unreadable.

The experts also point out that the charts will show only

what the subject truly believes.

If someone comes in here convinced that he is Napoleon, I can prove that he is, says Barefoot.

One of the problems of the polygraph industry is that the practice is licensed in only 19 states. That ripens the field for charlatans. In the 31 states without licensing, anybody can go out and buy a cheap and probably ineffective lie detector machine, from $8.95 and up. Just hang out the old shingle and wait for the business.

The serious polygraphist, likely to be a member of the American Polygraph Association or a state association, pays from $2,000 to $4,000 for his equipment, and goes to school to learn how to use it and interpret it.

Most of the phonies go out of business quickly. People see through them, says Richard 0. Arther of New York City, director of the National Training Center of Lie Detection, Inc. and president of Scientific Lie Detection, Inc.

'The American Polygraph Association would like to see licensing laws in all states. The oi^nents of the polygraphists are against licensing.

It would only add credence to their claims, says John Shattuck, ACLU lawyer and author of an extremely critical report on the use of the poly

graph, published in February 1973.

Many of the companies that use the test do so in the 13 states where its use is restricted: Maryland, New Jersey, Alaska, Hawaii, (Connecticut, Massachusetts, Delaware, California, Rhode Island, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and Minnesota. The looirfiole is#in the world voluntary.

Mary Bender, general manager of the Atlantic Security Agency, Inc., and other poly

graphists say that more and more companies are using the test. Three years ago, Mkn Benders company was working with about 25 companies. Today, from 35 to 50 call for the use of the polygrairii examiners, she says.

Some say one of the reasons is the recession, that companies are more concerned with internal loss in lean times. Others think its just word of mouth that large amounts of money can be saved.

Olde Towne Inn

118 E. 5th Street

Every SHNday

|Look for something interestingl I in Mondays paper from . . . |

V7Ae |

3008 E. 10th Street

9:00-5:30 Mon.-Frl.

Open every Sunday 8:00 a.m.-7:45 p.m.

Located next door to Belk's on E. 5th St. Plenty of Parking Available.

6.-the Red

7. Institute

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22. Light-hearted

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25. Afflict

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FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ITS ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPENING

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Fall home furnishings for new rooms or old . . . personality plus! \ Furnishings designed to brighten up your world . . . your home, your life, your outlook. Check these pages for home furnishings > ideas and product information to better you way of life.

D-2The Dlly Reflector, GrcenvUle, N.C.~Sunday, October It. 1175

Decorate to suit your lifestyle

Bold and beautiful

Entering someones home can be like going into a Wonderland, because a home reflects ones very essence by the nature of the choice of furnishings.

Fortunately, we live in a time that enables us to trust our own instincts there are no fashion absolutes. Fortunately too, there are helpful guides from creative home furnishing manufacturers who offer extensive choices to aid us in translating desires into reality with the maximum of style for the minimum of cost. So lets take an imaginary trip through the Looking

Glass and see which lifestyle might fit us best.

Oriental interest

Perhaps the reawakening interest in the Orient piques us. If so, then we might want to spend some time in a dining room which Pat Plaxlco, a.s,i.d., designed using School-flelds Classique collection.

Framed and set off by a latticed archway, the clean, geometric lines of the Chippendale-influenced furniture seem to chase clutter from the atmosphere. All is stylized and wonderfully cool-look-

Gateway to the Orient

A YOUNG BACHELOR LIVES HERE, vvhose elegant taste runs to flokati rugs, modern art and the less housekeeping the better. Interior designer Sharon Meadows chose Syroco furniture designs in sturdy plastic, for easy upkeep and the sinnple, classic lines, all from the LifeStyle collection. Cushions on the sofa and two armchairs are deeply buttoned for sink-in comfort by the fire. Basic is the word here, with the only pattern a soft art nouveau geometric fabric. The mood is great for a restful evening alone or a deux. Syroco is a division of Dart Industries, Inc.

Pieces of elegance

WHAT BETTER PLACE for East to meet West than in the dining room? Eoreign relations, as well as domestic, are bound to be amicable amid the elegant simplicity created by A.S.I.D. designer Pat Plaxico. Straight lines and geometries carry the message and the clearest statement comes from Schoolfield in its Classique furniture collection. Pristine white with accents of chrome and acrylic, all pieces show the clean-lined purity of the Chinese influence. Their stylized fretwork design enhances buffet and china cabinet and uniquely angled table base. Oh, the subtlety of the East!

Lofty living

WITH EVERYTHING RUSHING headlong toward progress, this serene living room represents a refreshing look at 18th Century designs used beautifully in 20th Century America authentic, affordably-priced antique reproductions from Hickory Furniture Companys hew American Masterpiece Collection. 'Hie roomy sofa big enough to have held hoop-skirted fashions, now comfortably seats more people,' less clothing. On either side are two more Hickory masterpieces. In this total environment, its easy to imagine times havent changed.

Organization can shorten your house cleaning time

House cleaning may not be fun, but you can get through it faster keeping a few basic ideas in mind;

Concentrate on doing one Job at a time. Set aside one morning for doing the laundry, another for vacuuming and floor washing, a third for dusting and "smudge work.

Certain spray cleaning chores that require little or no moving of objects can be done all at once and with new Glass *Plusrx glass, appliance, and cabinet cleaner. It takes care of cleaning windows and window sills, light switches and fixtures, door knobs, mirrors, kitchen and bathroom sinks and spigots, cabinets, shelves and coimtertops. You can move from roonf

to room, spray cleaner and clean cloth in hand.

Organize your cleaning aidsstore floor cleaners with mops, furniture dust and polish aids with feather dusters and polishing cloth, etc. Keep duplicate sets on each floor of your home, or carry them conveniently in a caddy.

Large jobs, like major room overhauls, should be done individually, Plan to do just one or two rooms a day, so you can give them a careful, thorough cleaning.

Practice the reward system. When the jobs done, enjoy yourself . . . lunch with friends, spend the afternoon reading a good book, or just put your feet up and relax!

LOFTS HAVE COME A LONG WAY from their makeshift beginnings. This one, by designers Sharon Meadows and Key Brewer, features a curved theme introduced to soften the strong architectural lines. ITius, the abstract curves of Syrocos new metal wall sculpture, Saturns Rings, softens an otherwise sharp comer between skylight and bookcases. Stainless steel, brass and bronze were welded and brazed to create the cluster of free-form arcs. Chosen also for its curved shape was Sphericals 79-inch round bed, covered with furry throw and piled with pillows. A unique design, it takes a standard sheet and fits into its own squared headboard that also serves as nightstand, shelf and place for a bedside lamp.

BY Alexander SmithCarpet

an impressive and unique commemoration of our bicentennial, beautifully boxed for gifts to friends and formal presentations

for your home, office, store

for schools, fraternal or social clubs, young peoples organizations, business and trade associations

for business gifts, awards and congratulatory presentations

We proudly present The Arrterican Legend wall-rug, heirloom beauty for traditional or contemporary settings. The Eagle, Liberty Bell and Flag are depicted in 24 true-to-life colors. Alexander Smith chose acrylic fiber for luster and axminster weave for precision; each feather is defined, the engraving is legible, the flag's red, white and blue are vibrant. In the presentation box is a keepsake folder explaining the design's symbols and easy hanging instructions.

*99.00

EASTERN CARPETS

602 GREBIVIILE BLVD. PHONE 756-1944

Ing to let the whole room brea,the.

A handy room planner^ helps you choose color, decor, arrangements

18th Century elegance

Or perhaps wed rather go back to a grandr time when elegance had a special meaning. The feeling of the 18th Century finds attractions for old and young alike, with authentic, affordably priced reproductions from Hickory Furniture Companys "The American Masterpiece Collection.

A camelback sofa can pleasingly dominate, while a bowfront chest and Pembroke table can give any room a special feeling of depth and quality with their fine Honduras Mahogany hand-rubbed finish and brass pulls. This kind of room can truly be an oasis of peace in a busy life.

Where do you start to decorate a room? Some people start with a wallcovering, others with a fabric in which there are several colors. Still others start with the carpet or rug.

Any of these approaches makes sense. Theres no hard and fast rule as to what your first selection must be. Quite often, its a matter of happenstance. You happen to see a wallcovering, or a fabric, or a carpet you simply cant live without. That determines the starting point of your color scheme, and you work from there.

long? Thats what laboratory tests have proven with Omalon, a high-den-slty polymeric foam cushion made by a patented process; that it can double the life of the shag or plush or Axminster its under.

Floor first

Transportable living

But what if we like the feeling that we can easily pick up and leave? One answer might be the easily transportable living room that Sharon Meadows designed using Syrocos Lifestyle coUection. As practical and inexpensive as plastic can be, the furniture, nevertheless, has a feeling of weight and quality.

The cushioning of the sofa and armchairs is ample and very comfortable, while the lines of the frames are basic and geometric very contemporary. The sofa, chairs, and coffee table, all echoed in a coordinating dining set, make for a totally now environment.

Lets say you start with the floors because you already own one oriental rug and want another. Its easy to select a wall color, because ideally it will be the major carpet or rug color in a lighter tone. You can use the same color, lighter or darker, for big upholstered pieces; the draperies; a minor color for other upholstered pieces; the least dominant color in the floor covering for accessories.

Wall-to-wall ease

It comes in rolls for wall-to-wall installation, and in tote-home packs for 6' by 9', 9' by 12' and 12' by 15' rugs and can be cut with a scissors if your area rugs size is nonstandard.

One little point made in the Omalon Room Planner is one often ignored in the flush and excitement of furnishing ones new home: you have to look

ahead.

Of course every now and then youll be making some changes. Youll paint or paper. Reupholster or slipcover a chair. Buy a new cocktail table. Put up different draperies. But chances are your original carpet will remain: youll just have it cleaned.

Thats why buying a good carpet to begin with is important. So is buying a cushion that will last or outlast it, retaining its ability to bounce back from' heavy traffic. Because Omsdon does, and because it doesnt shrink or stretch or dry out, it bears a carpet-lifetime guarantee. Thats one of the reasons dealers recommend it.

Unique hideaway

Further into our fantasy, the perfect hideaway to write that great novel or just to read one might be created with a room designed by Sharon Meadows and Kay Brewer, featuring Spherlcals 79-inch bed.

Unique and different-looking, it takes a standard sheet and comes covered with its own furry throw and pillow shams set off by its own squared headboard that also serves as a nightstand, shelf and place for bedside lamp.

Helpful booklet

This is the kind of information contained in a handy little Room Planner/Decorating Kit available for 25 cents by writing to: Omalon Room Planner, P.O. Box 456, Mount "Vernon, N.Y. 10551. The booklet has all kinds' of help from carpet selection to sections on color, focal points and room arrangements. And, because Olin makes Omalon Carpet Foundation, quite a lot about carpet cushion.

Do you know what cushioning does for a carpet? Do you know that besides making a carpet or area rug softer to walk on, it chn also make that carpet or rug wear twice as

THE LONG AND NARROW living room absorbing a vanished foyer and dining room poses a special set of decorating problems. Furniture and design plans must define the separate areas while maintaining an overall room unity. The Omalon Room Planner Kit provides helpful solutimns for decorating problems. Furnishings by Ethan Allen.

Decor tip

Free-form accent

ItS a cozy retreat, with rounded lines repeated in Syrocos metal wall sculp-tiu-e of abstract curves. Called Saturns Rings, this cluster of free-form

Create original wall ; to fill the

a pittance yet get very inter-

hangings to fill that empfy space, decorate for a

esting results your family and friends will admire. Look for pre-stitched, in

expensive canvases at a building sui

arcs steel, brass and bronze welded and brazed reflects all kinds of light.

Creating ones own Wonderland can be an exhilarating experience. Deciding which parts of ourselves to reveal can be fun. And welcoming someone or coming home to our own special place can be a time for a moment of private pleasure and pride.

or art store, which also stocks plastic foam. You may have saved some pieces of this plastic from household cartons, and didnt know till now what to do with them! Place the forms on the canvas or other stiff material and get the arrangement most pleasing to you. Paint them with acrylics, let dry, and attach them'to the material with white glue.

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......

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Antiques.

add to the charm and beauty of any home.

Come see the wonderful things we have on display.

nsem s .inknitiquies

^ Phone 758-4839

Corner of Evans & 14th St, Greenville

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Todays TV: its better than ever

Sound in the round: quadraphonics

TIMES HAVE CHANGED Roy H. Pollack, vice president and Kcneral manager of RCA Consumer Electronics, compare a new 15-inch solid state color TV set with the pioneer set that launched RCAs mass color TV production in 1954, Although superior in every way, the new XL-100 sells for one-third the price of the 1954 set, which retailed at $1,000,

The 1978-model color television sets, now at local dealers, represent the culmination of a technological revolution. This is the solid-state revolution the elimination of all circuit tubes and their replacement by such solid-state devices as transistors, diodes and integrated circuits.

Television was the last home entertainment product to go all-solid-state because it is the most complex of them all. But now, thanks largely to solid-state, todays sets give better, sharper, brighter pictures, require less servicing, are a snap to tune, and use less electric power.

Big changes

But the one part of the set which isnt solid-state has undergone some of the most revolutionary changes of all. The color picture tube, which once had to be viewed in neardarkness, now has brightness to spare.

New techniques have also enhanced contrast and detail, and tube sizes are now tailored to virtually any requirement from four to 25 inches in diagonal measurement.

Owners of older color

sets knowfthat getting a perfect picture sometimes is a difficult job at least, it used to be. The revolution changed all that. All of the 1976 sets have automatic fine tuning which locks the tuner to the incoming broadcast signal.

In addition, most sets have automatic or pre-set-controls for color intensity, tint, brightness and contrast. In effect, all you have to do is turn the set on and select the channel. Solid-state circuits do the rest.

UHF nittdc easy

Another Improvement is the inclusion in all 1978-model television sets of tuners which make picking up the UHF channels (14 to 83) as simple as the VHP (2 to 13).

The main advantages of solid-state circuits may be summed up in two words: cool and small. The circuit tubes in old-type televi-

Clock art

THE ALLEGRO SERIESModel G587W, featuring solid-state Allegro Series I Aplifler, AM-FMSteeoFM Tuner with Precision Vermier Tuning. Tuned RF Stage on FM, Automatic Dial Scale Selector, IC Stereo Multiplex Decoder. Automatic Frequency Control and Two On Two Speaker Matrix. Stereo Precision Record Changer with lever-type Cue Control the famous

Micro-Touch Tone Arm and a prcaective Dust Cover. Stereo 8-Track Cartridge Tape Player with tape storage area. Built-in AM and FM antennas. Cabinet of simulated wood with richly-grained Walnut finish. Matched for cqitimum performance with Allegro Speaker Systems. Available at Hudson Brothers Radio & TV Inc., Greenville,

HERE'S A TIMELY IDEA from designer Peggy Walker for a small entrance area: decorate it with a clock. This one from Howard Miller Clock Company has a sculptured frame of rich, solid oak and a white dial with burnt umber hour indicators and Roman numerals. Outlined with a sharp blue supergraphic painted on a white wall, its modem art in perpetual and practical motion.

In remodeling a kitchen, locate the range away from windows. A breeze can blow out burners and curtains can catch fire.

MISS JAN HEIDENREICH

MRS. EDNA COX

Thanks to you . . . our valued customers . . . it has become necessary to increase our decorator staff. Miss Jan Heidenreich, joins Mrs. Edna Cox, to give to our customers the utmost in home fashions and design. We invite you to bring your decorating probiems to them.

COMPLETE HOME DECORATING NEEDS: Furniture, Wailpaper, Drapery and upholstery fabrics, carpet and paint.

114 E. Fifth St. In Downtown Greenville.

sion sets produced large amounts of heat; a tube requires a red-hot filament to work.

Producing the hea^ to light the filament not qnly consumed a large amoiKit of electrical power, bubttue heat itself was the enemy of TV, set life because it caused component failure. The tubes themselves were among the parts most likely to fail.

Solid-state components produce virtually no heat and this fact has reduced the power consumption of color TV sets by about half and sharply cut the need for repairs.

More and more Americans are experiencing a revolution of sound in their homes. Its quadraphonic, or four-channel, sound which literally surrounds its listeners with music.

A stereo system has two channels of sound and two speakers to provide the dimension of realism to reproduced audio. Quadraphonic systems use four separate channels and four speakers usually one in each corner of the room.

Greater realism

The result can put you in the middle of your favorite rock group and recreate the real feel and ambience of the concert hall. In addition, quadraphonic adds an even greater perspective of realism to your existing recorder.

tapes and FM radio. To reproduce quadraphonics. a special four-channel sound system with four speakers is required.

Two types

There are two general types of quadraphonic program source discrete and matrix. Discrete four-channel contains four separate and distinct sound tracks and is available on some LP records (CD-4 or Quadradisc) and all four-channel tapes.

Four to two

The matrix technique reduces four original channels to two to put

them on phonograi^ records (SQ or QS) and on FM stereo radio; a "decoder in the home quadraphonic sound system restores the two channels to a close approximation of the original four.

A committee of the Electronic Industries Association recently completed field tests on proposed discrete FM stereo radio quadraphonic systems. The Federal Communications Commission is expected to explore the possibility of authorizing this new type of broadcasting.

Quadraphonic sound the next step beyond stereo is here now, bringing a new and revolutionary experience in listening.

Video game

New functions

Solid-state construction also makes possible many automatic circuits which would be impractical in tube-type sets. Because of the nature -of solid-state integrated circuits, they can be made to perform the functions of literally hundreds of separate components which would be too bulky and expensive to use as individual parts.

The first color television set introduced in 1954 had a 15-inch picture and sold for $1,000. A far better set with the same size picture is about $400 today. Thats a revolution!

Four-channel sound is now available from phonograph records, eight-track tape cartridges, open-reel

If you want to wake up a wall, choose a mirror of distinction. There are many in your favorite shoF>s, some classic, some mod, some rectangular, some copies of antiques ... and of course, some antiques. Use a mirror to elongate or pull together an area, to create the illusion of more, or less space. Get tips from the pros at the shops, and the decorating magazines.

PLAY BALL! This four-placc trnnis and soccer TV game will make you champ of the neKhborhood. A compact 12-incli SCI switches from black and while TV to the electronic Kt>me, with automatic score-kecper, paddle and ball sound and seven automatic speed cbanites. .Score appears on screen.

JUST ARRIVED ALL NEW 1976

100% SOLID-STATE

i'ROAVCOLOR'n

The SOMERSBY 64025W

Distinctive, compact-slze, simulated grained American Walnut cabint. The control panel area is In matching Walnut color with contrasting Ebony color acrylic lens. Cabinet size: l'A" H, 26Va" W, 19%" D. Dimensions exclude controls and antenna protrusions.

The SEABREEZE G3420W

Exciting, new slim-line portable from Zenith! Cabinet beautifully finished in simulated grained American Walnut on top and ends with Silver color pedestal base. Control panel is Ebony color highlighted with accents of Silver color. Cabinet size: )3%" H, 19Va" W, 13%" D. Dimensions exclude controls and antenna protrusions.

The MALAGA G4768P

Stately Mediterranean styled cdnsole with full breakfront base. Concealed casters. Pecan color with the look of fine distressing. Genuine Pecan veneers and select hardwoods are featured on top. Decorative front, ends, overlays and base of matching simulated wood material. Cabinet size: 31 Vb" H, 43" W, 23%" D. Add 3Va" to depth for Tube cap.

The AMHERST G4547M

This authentically styled Early American console imparts the warmth of colonial days. Cabinet features wraparound gallery and full base with concealed casters. Genuine AAaple veneers and select hardwood soUds on top. Front, ends, gallery and base of matching simulated wood material. Cabinet size: 32%" H, 34%" W, 18%" D. Add 6Vb" to depth for tube cap.

The VERONA G4548

Moorish-inspired Mediterranean styling from tiered top to full, flaring base with concealed casters. Half-turned pilasters flank the front. Dark finished Oak color (G4548DE) or Pecan color (G4548P), with the look of fine distressing. Genuine wood veneers and select hardwood solids on top. Front, ends and base of matching simulated wood material. Cabinet size: 30%" H, 34%" W, 19V4" D. Add 4%" to depth for tube cap.

Also available as THE CADIZ* SG2341 with Space Command 400 Remote Control.

The LINFIELD G4744M

Traditionally styled Early American console. Design highlights Include wrap-around gallery, deeply routed, rustic end panels and half-turned posts flanking the front. AAassive ogee bracket feet conceal the casters. Genuine Maple veneers and select hardwood solids on top. Decorative gallery, front, ends and feet of matching simulated wood material. Cabinet size: 32%" H, 37%" W, 23%" D. Add 3V2" to depth for tube cap.

Also available as The WINDHAM SG2542M with Space Command 1000 Remote Control.

PRICES TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE

Come see us before you buyl Many other models to choose from.

SERVICE!

We have our own complete service department for all makes and models of color and black and white TV's, stereo's, phono, turntables, tape players and radios. Ail this means you get more for your money at Hudson Bros^_

Hudson Bros.

Radio & T.V. Inc.

CMThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October 19, 1975

You can raise room temperature while lowering your fuel bills

Keeping your fuel bills down and your robm temperature up is more than a matter of fooling the thermostat. It can be done with a large. measure of psychology.

Color is a good place to start the warming up process. It doesnt have to be a major undertaking: touches like paintings, prints, wall hangings and cushions in warm, rich colors can start rooms glowing.

One surefire way to fan the psychological embers is with an surea rug. Todays uninhibited rugs can go all over the place, creating Islands of soft comfort and dazzling color on vinyl, tile or wood floors. And on top of wall-to-wall carpeting they will enliven what might have become a boring floor, or even disguise a bald spot!

The ryas that have become a decorating staple, thanks to Scandinavian tradition and inventiveness, impart a feeling of warmth and coziness with their thick shaggy textures.

Modern ryas are woven of rldhly-colored yarns in patterns which continue the old Viking heritage with the most modem designs and fibers.

Now ryas have an added fashion appeal in the rugs just brought here by Ege Rya, the Danish company originally responsible for introducing the rya rug to

WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING, practical in some instance, can produce a bland room. The owners of this living room up-dated and added zest to the seating group in front of their fireplace with only the addition of this sculptured Danish area rug, Hekla, from Ege Ryas moderately priced New Look collection. Despite its multi-levels, the rug feels even underfoot as a result of a technological achievement in the weaving procss. It is made of acrylic.

America in the Sbcties. Their New Look collection is sculptured.

The multidimensional effect is produced with a brand-new weaving technique, developed by the company, which results in a visually appealing mixture of high and low pile, but which gives an even tread underfoot.

With their ups and downs in surface texture, the new designs take on intriguing effects such as free-flowing ribbons of molten color and other

abstract images with a pattern-on-pattern look, many of them in geometric forms.

Their colors, selected to blend with the newest American home fashion trends, are in either subtle, muted tones or in vibrant shades that enhance the fresh quality of the designs, making them natural warmer-uppers.

So, when temperatures drop, there are ways to make personal thermometers rise. And all without an extra sweater.

Instant wall arrangements are yours! Use your camera and your imagination

Falling leaves and brisk fall days often signal the urge to redecorate. If your fall redecorating plans include finally getting around to doing that wall arrangement of prints and paintings youve talked about all summer, heres a tip that will delight and amaze you, will save hours, and will once and for all end those agonizing trial and error nail holes in your wall.

The tip comes from those clever people at Po- laroid and involves using instant pictures to hang photos (or anything else).

It goes like this.

First, pick the wall where you want to hang a grouping of art objects and take an Instant picture of it. Stand far enough back to get any pertinent furniture into your shot and take care to shoot your picture straight on. Now you have one dumb-looking picture of a blank wall, but its a very useful picture so put it aside for a moment.

Next, line up the objects that you want to group on the wall most any place thats convenient for you and stand back the same distance as you were when you took the picture of the blank wall so everything will be in the same scale. Aim and shoot and peel your second photo. Now you have two pretty dumb pictures one of a blank wall and one of a coUec-Uon of art objects.

Take the second photo and cut out each of those art objects or paintings. By now Im sure youve guessed the last step. You take those little cut-outs and play paper dolls. Move them around on the photo of the blank wall until you find the arrangement that pleases you most.

Finally, and using this paste-up instant photo as your guide, you can start driving nails in the wall in the right place the first try.

With some ingenuity and a low cost Super Shooter camera from Polaroid, youre an instant decorator.

A PHOTOGRAPHIC PASTE-UP of an arrangement of art objects that you wish to hang is easily made by using a simple Polaroid instant picture camera like the Super Shooter. Then, using the instant photo as a guide, you can drive those nails with confidence.

IN HIGH CRIME AREAS, many homeowners are investing in rather sophisticated security devices. Rather than wanting to trap a burglar after he is already in the house, according to recent Sears research, the key interest is in home security devices that warn off or prevent entry ... of intruders.

1 a potpourri of great ideas for homeowners!

Save time and money! Plan your new kitchen or bath with a pro

Dine with a country setting

Kitchens, like cars, vary in cost. You can have the equivalent of a Pinto or a Porsche. Or spend less, or far more.

Even a basic model, in kitchens or cars, can become expensive if you exercise all the options. So its wise, before you embark on a remodeling, to establish a budget.

Decide your price range, and within it, add or subtract certain features as you proceed through the planning stages to installation.

Working with a professional planner can be a great help in keeping a kitchen or bath project within bounds. He (or she, as more and more women are being accredited as Certified Kitchen Designers) is experienced at taking measurements, designing layouts, writing specifications, placing orders and supervising the workmen who Install all of a kitchens many components. So there are no surprises once youve approved the CKDs plan and signed a contract with his or her firm.

SET A STRIKING TABLE in casual, country style with Iron Mountain Stonewares Lookout Mountain linner-ware a fresh combination of bold graphics on classic contemporary shapes.

WORKING WITH a kitchen specialist can keep cost of a remodeling within bounds of your budget. If you plan to do the installation yourself, employing a professional to prepare plans will help you arrive at solutions to problems and guarantee greater convenience by using all space to advantage as in this kitchen, a winner in the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers annual design contest.

By hand... with love

Do-it-yourself?

Suppose you want to remodel your kitchen yourself: Can you still employ a professional to design it? The answer is yes.

More and more members of the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers, by whom CKDs are employed, offer options. They will contract the entire job for you, absorbing the design fee in the over-all budget. Or charge you a planning fee and let you handle installation. Some will even instruct you in do-it-yourself techniques in conjunction with your purchase of cabinetry.

Some people like to pound nails, others dont. Its for those that dont (or cant, without hammering a finger) that the kitchen/bath specialist offers the complete package of design, supply and installation.

For $50 to $75 more, he will add perspective drawings and detailed product specifications, enabling your labor to benefit from his professional knowledge. This is to your decided advantage, for as kitchens (and baths) feature more built-ins, making their planning and installation more complex, professional know-how can prevent a costly mistake. It can also make your kitchen or

bath more pleasant and more convenient.

Avoid pitfalls The tendency of the do-it-yourself remodeling, unfortunately, is to perpetuate bad design, since it is far easier to replace than relocate, for example, a refrigerator or range. A professional doesnt sidestep a problem; he faces it squarely and finds a total solution.

Get new fire-resistant roofing

Price ranges Design alone will cost you from $50 to $150, the AIKD advises, depending on what services the professional performs. For $50 to $75, say, he will provide a floor plan and sketches, make recommendations as to appliances and cabinetry, and estimate what their installation will cost.

Another consideration of interest to homeowners who live in high fire-rlsk areas, or remote places where it takes the local fire company more than a few minutes to respond, are fiber glass based roofing shingles . . . available in a wide range of appealing colors. These shingles carry the highest fire resistance rating conferred by the Underwriters Laboratories Class A. 'They are available with plain or textured surfaces, too, and offer 25 year manufacturers guarantees.

As to the color of roofing to select. Miss Ritchie advises homeowners to choose with care. Todays asphalt roofing comes in such a wide range of colors that its often difficult to decide which one looks best. Before you select, make sure that you con

sider future decorating plans.

For example, you may be planning to install nomaintenance vinyl siding next year. Or you may be considering repainting your home. In any case, it helps to know beforehand what color the exterior is going to be, or at least what color range youre thinking about.

Also if your home is sided with Cyprus, redwood, or other wood siding which will mellow and change color in the years ahead, try to determine how the roofing will blend with the ultimate shade of the siding. But, she urges, whatever you do, dont settle for a bland or drab roof color just because thats whats up there now. Explore all the options.

THIS YEAR, Royal Copenhagen is celebrating its 200th anniversary yet at this world-renowned modern factory, some things have not changed. Here, an artist paints Blue Fluted dinnerware by hand just as it has been done since the pattern was introduced two centuries ago.

Grace your home with colonial charm!

MARTIN

SENOUR

PAINTS

We proudly present a Martm-Senour' exclusive Authentic Williamsburg Paints Warm, rich colors exactly matched Superb quality for inside and out Come seeyou'll like these gracious colors that can add charm to your home'

Bill Turcotte, ^eaanna

Manager V

Aint and D9oontiti$ Ctntm-

tm 1 Tenth StrMt TtahMt rn-IMi

STYLING that captures the ageless grace of Early America: this is Bay Ctdony by Cochrane. A superb combination of beautiful ctrfonial design and meticulous craftsmanship. Each piece of Bay Colony furniture Is hand rubbed stdid ||ird Rock Maple. Every ornamentation is

authentic, a perfect complement The purchase of Bay Colony is an investment in timeless taste which represents high fashion for the ome... the forever fashiqn that blends perfectly with modern or traditional decw. Available at Taft Furniture Ca as an open stock group.

Starting tomorrow.

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535 Dickinson Ave. Phne 752*5161 Downtown Greenville

"76 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

Something to sing about!

IDEAL FOR BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM or any high traffic home area, this carpet of Trevira Star polyester by Deering Milliken is called Caribbean Song." It will be available in a cut pile tone on tone effect with marble-like color veins providing just the right amount of contrast. Its another, and the latest of several new introductions to Milli-kens Easy Living carpet collection.

Proper insulation is key to saving energy

Most of us couldnt care less about the reasons hot air rises .., until it comes to keeping us warm in winter and cool in summer. This is especially true since understanding heat transfer theory isnt required to adjust the thermostat successfully or wear appropriate clothing.

But, according to Joseph Kimpflen, heating and cooling expert at the Cer-tain-teed Home Institute, Valley Forge, Pa., consumers really should take an interest in hot air because they could save a lot of money each year and be much more comfortable winter and summer.

There are two things to remember when it comes to heating and cooling your home, Mr. Kimpflen reports. First, an uninsulated attic loses about 30% of your heat in the winter and increases the heat load on your air conditioner in the summer by about 30%.

Secondly, everything has a speclflc resistance to conducting heat. Copper wire is a good conductor, air a very poor one. This resistance is called

the R-Value. TTie higher the R-Value of a particular material, the better an insulator it is.

Applied to home heating and cooling, this means that the higher the R-Values of the building materials around you particularly in the attic the less energy it takes to heat and cool your home. That, of course, translates into significant savings on your utility bills.

Mr. Kimpflen and other energy experts agree that optimal home energy savings are possible with at least six inches of R-19 fiber glass insulation between the joists on the attic floor. That six inches is equivalent in R-Value to 8 feet of brick, plaster or cement, 14 feet of sand or gravel, 2 feet of plaster board, 4 feet of filled cement blocks, or Iti feet of plywood!

For more information on insulating your home to save money on utility bills, write to the Certain-teed Home Institute, P. O. Box 860, Valley Forge, Pa. 19482. Or call your local building supply dealer or insulation contractor.

MATERIAL REQUIRED to ACHIEVE R-19

riAITIRMMIO (fiLLiecOllil

KVWQOO MtULATMM (ATT

ACCORDING TO ENERGY EXPERTS at the Certain-teed Home Institute, six inches of fiber glass insulation on the attic floor can save up to 30% of the energy used to heat and cool your home each year. It has the same insulating value (R-19) as over 14 feet of sand or gravel!

Lighter colors look larger, cooler

First, consider color and what it does to create new dimensions in the overall home design. Lighter exterior colors often make a home appear larger. Too, they may lower summer cooling costs, since light colors reflect the suns rays.

From the standpoint of decorating flexibiUty, a light exterior, such as a harvest gold vinyl siding, allows you endless possibilities for accent colors. With a darker exterior, youre usually limited to white, beige, or other neutral shades for shutters, doors, and trim. Over a period of time, that can become visually boring, Miss Ritchie reports.

Over 50% of the house as you see it from the street is usually roof surface, so the roof plays an integral role in the overall exterior decorating scheme. Today there are really interesting asphalt roofing shingles which of-

Redecorating budget blues? Cheer up...little rugs can save the day!

Mans home is his castle^ and fortress against unwanted pests

What can you do if your home needs some urgent redecorating but your household budget wont allow you to splurge?

First of all, dont despair. Decorate with small area rugs!

Thanks to an almost unlimited choice of synthetic fibers, a rainbow of decorator colors, exciting new designs and reasonable prices, small rugs can become a versatile, attractive ally in your home decorating scheme.

Small rugs are no longer the fimctional mud-and-dlrt catchers of yesteryear that we used to call throws. In fact, this falls home-fashion forecast will find more and more homemakers opting for small decorator rugs to add textural interest, cozlness, -color and warmth to floors, furnishings and walls in every rooni of the house.

Experts from the Eureka Home Care Institute have compiled some pointers to help you obtain that< decorator look with well-pla.ced throw rugs without straining your household budget.

Bright and bold Be arty. Decorate a a plaln-Jane or problem wall with a bright, bold pattern. Use it as a focal point for the rest of your furnishings.

Hang a solid-colored rug on the family room wall and use it as a backdrop for the display of art prints or photographs.

A soft, plush rug makes an excellent throw for a sofa or your favorite easy chair. Its comfortable, too!

Want to break the monotony of yards and yards of wall-to-wall carpeting? Accent it with a circular cowhide throw or one of the new Scandinavian or Oriental patterned rugs for an Interesting contrast. You can also place these rugs under the coffee table or in front of the sofa or chair.

Experiment with color. Strong, brightly colored rugs add warmth and coziness to a room, while pastels and neutral shades provide a more tranquil mood.

Instead of straining your budget to replace that worn-out carpeting in high-traffic areas or in front of dads favorite

fer the look of wood, complete with random tab and textured surface. They are available in muted, earth-tone shades to blend harmoniously with virtually every decorating scheme and with the homes setting, Miss Ritchie notes. And, ideally, these heavyweight shingles are guaranteed for 25 years against manufacturers defects.

EARLY AMERICAN

Bicentennial motifs and concept, have a strong influence on home furnishings designs for 1975-76. Antiques and reproductions are extremely popular, along with patchwork quilt designs, crewel, embroidery, samplers, calico, natural linens, authentic Colonial shapes and handicrafts.

Chime ini

easy chair, camouflage the damage with a throw rug. Should you tire of it, or recarpet, you can always use it as an attractive wall decoration.

Caring for throw rugs is no problem. When your vacuum cleaner comes out for its regular chores, use It for all surroimding carpeted areas. Be sure to reset your Rugulator or Dial-a-Nap carpet height adjustment controls for the correct reading.

If your rug is a small one, set the vacuums motor speed at low, so the cleaner doesnt pick up the rug along with the dirt.

Safety Tips Available

An eight-page pamphlet giving safety tips on television and other consumer electronic products is available free of charge. Send a self-addressed, stamped business size envelope to:

SAFETY TIPS Electronics Industries Association, 2001 Eye Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006.

Handy aids

Never underestimate the power of your vacuum cleaner attachments. They are handy aids for that once-a-month cleaning that wall carpeting requires. Use the wall brush with an extension wand to tackle wall carpeting. Keep in mind that rugs used as throws for your sofa can be vacuumed with your upholstery brush.

The Eureka Home Cars Institute also advises that small area rugs on floors should be turned periodically for even and long wear. For safetys sake, be sure theres proper padding underneath.

THE GRANDFATHER clock that was a fixture of the American home 200 years ago is just as popular today, and this regal example from Howard Miller Clock Company indicates why: with iU handsome case, moon phase dial, and Westminster chime movement, the grandfather has an heirloom quality and a personality that no other piece of furniture can possibly possess.

NEW USE for carpeting: This colorful butterfly pattern ' adds brightness and textural drama to any room setting. Photo courtesy of Carpet and Rug Institute.

Mans home is his castle an accepted principle of English common law. Today in America your home is a symbol of the good life for you and your family. But your castle should be something else too: a fortress to protect home and health against unwanted pests.

Did you know that termites, for instance, do more than five million dollars worth of damage to American homes each year? These pests are rarely seen as they eat their way through life. They have excellent instincts about locating their food supply cellulose. This could be, and often Is the wood in someones home. Maybe yours.

Changing food Hourrew

In their natural state, termites contribute to the balance of nature by breaking down wood and other plant material and returning it into the soil. This gives young plant life room and food to grow. Advancing civilization, however, removes the termites woodland food source and replaces it with another homes.

To combat termites, you must learn (1) what termites are (2) how they work (3) how to tell if you have termites and (4) how to control them.

Our co*iIie*t pel Termites, small social insects that live in colonies, inhabited the earth long before recorded history. Today the termite, our costliest structural pest, is one of the few animals that utilizes cellulose for food. This endangers wood of course.

PEST CONTROL apecialitt pointa out to homeowner the invisible damage termitea do. The hollowed-out wood sample shows results of subterranean termite infestation. Subterraneans excavate wood, leaving behind mud residues.

but also books and papers. Subterranean termites have eaten flies in hospitals and bank vaults.

Even if your home is built on a concrete slab, you can be visited by termites. They can come in through a l/64th-inch crack. Termites exist in every state except Alaska.

Subterranean termites have a unique method of getting into the upper stories of a home. Worker termites build mud tunnels V* to Vi inch in diameter to connect their home (the soil) with your home (their food supply).

Dont panic!

If you see mud tunnels, or have other reason to suspect termites, dont panic. Naturally, you want to control them. Call your local pest control firm for an inspection. Even if

youve seen no signs of termites, an Inspection is still a good idea.

Fortunately, scientific help is on tap. Pest control, perhaps more than any other industry, is tied to mans concern for his surroundings. As progress h8U5 moved mans concern from life itself to the qualify of life, pest control has evolved into a modem industry.

Bf>oklet available

A free booklet on termite control is available from your local National Pest Control Association firm. (NPCA members meet high professional and ecological requirements) . Or send a stamped self-addressed legal-slze envelope to National Pest Control Association, Box 3191, Palls Church, Va. 22043.

Share the timeless good taste of traditional designs and shimmering worsted wool In one of Karastan's many Oriental style rugs.

Hours;

1:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Monday Thru Friday Closed Saturday Afternoons

HOME FURNITURE STORE,

Corner of 8th St. & Dickinson Ave., Telephone 752-2879

INC.

Home Entertainment Values

MirH 100% SOLID-STATE

cHROAiuimiofrii

Brilliant Chrortiacolor Picture Tube Energy Saving Chassis with Power Sentry System One Button Color Tuning

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Portables

Small Screen Price diagonal

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MEDITERRANEAN

The SEVILLE G4748DE/P

Mediterranean styled console with full breakfront base. Casters. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.

EARLY AMERICAN

The LINFIELD G4746M

Early American styled console with bracket feet and casters. AFC. Simulated Wood Graining with Wood Veneer Top.

Stereo

Classic Mediterranean Styling in Choice of Simulated Dark Oak or Pecan finish AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner/Amplifier 3-Speed Stereo Record Changer 8-Track Cartridge Tape Player Exclusive Allegro Speaker System

MeiWd^wmA Systems

AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner/Amp

8-Track Cartridge Tape Player

3-Speed Record Changer

Simulated Walnut Finish

Allegro 3000 Speakers

F589

AM/FM/Stereo FM Tuner/Amp 8-Track Tape Player 3-Speed Record Changer Simulated Walnut Finish Allegro 1000 Speakers

F587

AM/FM

CLOCK

Radios

F452-AM/FM

Clock Radio with Lighted Semi-Circular Dial, Simulated Wood finish, AFC, Sleep Switch and Alarm.

F460-AM/FM Digital Clock Radio with AFC. Sleep Switch, Radio and Radio-Buzzer Alarms.

VALUE PRICED '^MWl

RaMI

PORTABLES

TiMWi

The quality goes in before the name goes on*

G2040W-Super screen size portable with energy saving Chassis with Power Sentry System. Simulated Walnut finish.

DIAGONAL G1350-Compact, Personal size portable in choice of three colors. Full Zenith quality.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

D4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday. October 1. IW5

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The furniture is casual... but

Checklist to make your bathroom a safe, sane and peaceful place

the paint is something special

AN EXCELUENT EXAMPLE of fine New England wicker ia the Cape Cod design produced by Calif-Asia. An expert says its new popularity is based on appealing design and exceptional comfort.

Something new to watch for has come onto the indoor-outdoor casual furniture scene that helps retain that original appearance with a minimum of maintenance. It's called, would you believe, powder coating.

This relatively new metal finishing process is making its debut at a time when the trend toward a less formal lifestyle has resulted in increased demand for carefree metal furniture. Consumers are responding positively to

the uniform durable powder coated surface with its warm-to-the-touch feel, in contrast with the cold feel of most metals.

The coating not only resists scratching and chipping while retaining its bright smooth appearance despite exposure to sunlight and rain, but it does so with a couple of ecological advantages thrown in for good measure.

No emissions This appeal is leading

Wickers warmth helps make comfortahle, nostalgic rooms

The strong return to popularity of New England wicker has caused an interesting controversy in the home-furnishlngs industry. The controversy stems from the question, why? Some contend it is based on the current nostalgia kick and will soon fade while others say it is a backlash to the current over-use of plastics.

In an effort to get a qualified opinion on the subject, Hall Bradley, one of the nations most respected leisure furniture designers, wais interviewed. With numerous awards to his credit, Mr. Bradley is Director of Design for Calif-Asia, the nations oldest manufacturer/importer of fine rattan home furnishings.

When asked if he had heard of the wicker debate, Mr. Bradley replied, Certainly, I guess most people in my profession have. Its my feeling that both of the positions presented have merit.

I do not think it can be denied that there is considerable nostalgia value in New England wicker . . . the very look of the

furniture takes one back to very pleasant periods in our countrys history. And the backlash approach certainly has validity.

Because of their great versatility plastics are used extensively, but we are becoming buried in plastics. And plastics are so cold. Yes, I believe these points are valid; however, I feel the overriding reason for the popularity of wicker is because it is good furniture with great warmth.

Its pleasing design form satisfies a needed interior design function. It has a sensitive handcrafted look found in no other kind of furniture. And it is very comfortable. Its as simple as that. Its very fine furniture and I believe it is back for a long visit.

In concluding, Mr. Bradley said that people should be careful to look for quality in buying wicker. Its popularity has resulted in some very poor merchandise being on the market. Interested people should write Calif-Asia, Dept. M-2, 9860 Gidley St., El Monte, Cal. 91734 for a free booklet.

CASUAL FURNITURE thats not so casual about durability . . . Tenite powder coating helps keep this Versa-Tel group from Telescope Folding Furniture Company, Inc. looking good year after year.

Somewhere there*s music

Maintenancefree materials can save you time and money

Fashions this fall will highlight color, texture and style all designed to enhance the proportions of your exterior. Well, while youre thinking about redecorating yourself, apply the same principles to the exterior of your home as well. After all, a well-coordinated appearance doesnt just happen it is created.

Your home is a major investment, notes Sharon Kay Ritchie, Director of the Home Institute for Certain-teed Products Corporation, Valley Forge, Pa. It pays in the long run to maintain it properly and its appearance can be a source of great pleasure and pride. Its curb appeal c^ also make a huge difference when you decide to sell.

In any case, do give thought to the overall and longterm benefits of a planned redecorating approach. Think, too, in terms of maintenance-free building materials which will save you time and money over the life of your home.

ITS THEIR FIRST APARTMENT where there almost no space at all. They carefully selected a Simmons Beautyrest with individually pocketed coils, but how to fit in the luxurious 76"x80" king size, and where to put stereo equipment, lovingly collected in single days i This bedroom provides an ingenious solution. Speakers and storage are built into the units at either side of the bed. The bed just neatly slips in between. A shelf supports pillows for reading. The turntable stays handily at the side on a small parsons table. A bright print gives light and liveliness to the room whose window is shuttered for privacy.

WHEN YOU SEE MOUNTAINS OF CARPET SCULPTURED UKE THia. .YOU KNOW IT

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From shaggy heights to deep valleys, this Mohawk carpet is a sculptured blend of textures and levels, beautiful in itself. Imagine it in color luminated from within by the natural highlights of new high luster nylon. Lasting carpet, Mohawk made to give you years of pride.in the beauty of your home. By Mohawk, so the price is naturally low. See it nowl

Spring shades of moss and leaf greens

Scandia brown and black with white frosting

The red and golds of an autumn fire

Deep, bright evening-sky blues

Sunrise gold and 10 other color blends

See the colors youll live with at home, call and we'll bring samples

Carpet is softer underfoot when its over Mohawk cushion

Eosy Credit Terms arranged

'Where Quality Installation Counts'

Waters Carpet Center

S.J. Waters

Phone 756-2541 Night 756-0240

increasing numbers of the nations leading manufacturers of metal furniture to switch to powder coating. In brief, powder coatings are dry plastic powders applied to metal surfaces by electrostatic spray guns. Then the met-ai components are baked in an oven until the plastic particles fuse, forming a smooth, hard finish free from sags or runs.

The ecological bonus associated with the powder finish occurs during manufacture. Since the powder is dry in form, it does not give off the solvent emissions normally associated with conventional paint systems. Another plus is that with a properly designed recovery system, the manufacturer can reclaim and use again almost 100 per cent of the powder overspray.

Many furniture producers are selecting Tenite powders, supplied by Eastman Chemical Products, Inc. for coating metal furniture, whether its loungers and chairs for poolside, patio and lawn or dining table and chairs for inside or outside the home. Two types of plastic powders are used; Tenite PCDT powder and Tenite CAB (cellulose acetate buty-rate) powder.

No lead pigment Ten standard colors are available for both of the Tenite powders and all are formulated without lead pigments. This permits the powders to be used on furniture that complies with the standards of the Federal Hazardous Substances Act.

One company that recently installed a dry powder coating finishing system is the Telescope Folding Furniture Company, Inc. of Granville, New York. Telescope, renowned for its development of the hardwood directors chair, is a major manufacturer of casual furniture, including armchairs, chaises, sun cots, dining chairs, end tables, cocktail tables, Teleloungers and ottomans.

All furniture in Telescopes Versa-Tel, Gran-villa and 400 groups is coated with Tenite PCDT powder. All three groups are new and were developed by Telescopes designers with powder coating specifically in mind. The result is a furniture line that reflects the trend toward clean, strong, uncluttered leisure furniture.

With all the fashionable accessories and fixtures available today, like marble sinks and graphically decorated shower curtains, your bathroom can be glamorous as well as functional. But, without a few precautions, your bathroom can be a major safety hazard to you and your family.

To ensure that your bathroom is as safe as it is pretty, compare its status with this safety checklist:

1. Date and label all medicines and know their shelf life. Medicines that are used past their expiration date or used improperly can even be harmful!

2. Children and pets dont always know whats good for them ... be sure all medicines and caustic cleaning compounds are stored in locked cabinets. And, use caution even when discarding old medicines or empty cleaning product containers keep them out of the reach of your small loved ones to

prevent accidental intake.

3. Harsh chemical cleaners can be harmful to adults, if accidentally used improperly. Always read instructions before using any cleanser and, whenever possible, avoid hazardous ones. For example, instead of using drain cleaners which contain dangerous lye and acid, use Drain Power, the first drain opener to use air pressure to unclog pipes.

4. To reduce the risk of slips and falls on bare bathroom floors, pick up hairpins and other small objects as soon as they are dropped and, if your floor surface is the type which gets slippery when wet, be sure to mop up spills immediately.

5. To prevent falls in the bath, line yours with a rubber mat or with decorative rubber decals. Install a handle or rod on the shower wall for extra protection.

6. Never use electrical appliances in or near water or damp surfaces. If

your family relies on bathroom appliances which require electricity, plug them into outlets away from the sink or bathtub and unplug them when theyre not being used.

If your bathroom measures up well to this checklist, the chances of bathroom accidents are lessened and that means more peace of mind for you.

Consider

these pointers

ONLY THE FUNDS WERE LIMITED A special treatment with sill-length floral curtains and Joann^rSun-chex window shades in translucent chrome yellow^ts the scene for a sunny room designed to stretch splM;e and money. Classic sofas and wing chair were slipcovered in contemporary prints and bright white accents add airiness to the tight-ly knit conversation group. Furniture and fabrics from Montgomery Ward. Under $1500.

A million dollar look for budget-wise decorators

Its not hard to be chic when money is no object. But a charming room on a limited budget takes imagination and creativity.

Designer Abbey Darer did one for just under $1,500 . . . with bright, sunny colors for Impact and classic upholstered furniture for warm, familiar appeal.

She shopped at just one store Montgomery Ward and counted her pennies carefully.

Window treatment featuring Joanna Sunchey shades and the furniture were harmonized to stretch space, with bright

lemon yellows and apple greens to make the small room glow with garden cheer all year round.

Cost per item? Heres how it breaks down:

Queen Anne wing chair, $180; sofa, $330; loveseat, $280; area rug, $100; ginger jar lamp, $35; pictures, $20 each; coffee table, $55; sofa tables, $90 each; floral fabric for slipcovers, $6.50 per yard; plaid fabric for slipcovers, $5.75 per yard; window shade, $19.

Mrs. Darers room-on-a-bu^et, combining the best of the p>ast and the present, is pictured on the summer coyer of Decorating Magazine.

With all the different types of carpeting available, how do you ever choose the right one? Its really not as difficult as it may seem.

Before you go to buy a carpet or rug, consider your needs. Some of the things to think about are the amount of traffic the carpet will have to take, the color scheme of the room, the carpet texture you prefer, and the amount youre willing to spend.

If youre buying carpet for a heavily trafficked area, dont skimp youll need one of good quality that will wear well. But if the carpeting Is for a room thats rarely used, a less durable rug will do.

Consider the color scheme of the room. Do you favor a one-color look or a compatible color scheme where shades of several colors blend? Or perhaps you prefer the effect produced by contrasting colors.

Dont worry if you prefer a light color carpet over a darker one which may hide the dirt. Now there is Spray n Vac, a simple-to-use carpet cleaner which lets you shampoo while you vacuum. Just spray it on dirty rugs, wait about an hour to let the foam dry, and then vacuum up the dirt and dry foam. With carpet cleaning so quick and easy, you can give in to the urge to buy white or pastel carpeting.

Rug texture should fit a rooms personality. For an appearance of luxury, choose smooth-surfaced carpeting of long; closely packed yams. For a more informal appearance (such as for a playroom), choose an uneven textured rug or one with loosely packed yams.

COLORFUL NEWS This falls upcoming colors in carpeting include multi-colored tweed and patterned carpeting in greens and yellows, with browns, beiges and rusts still popular.

Mexican hacienda beauty for bedroom

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^-Sandny. October I, 19751

GIVE YOUR BEDROOM character by decorating it in a Mexican hacienda theme. Some of our better furniture makers have brought out their new collections in exciting color finishes, as well as the browns of the natural woods. Stanley now has a teria cotta orange with an off-white floral decorative motif that was inspired by the folk art of our Southern neighbor. Combine it with a ceramic tile dado treatment on the walls and a Navajo Indian rug.

Looking for a completely different way to decorate your bedroom? With todays emphasis on expressing ones own individuality, you might want to try a Mexican theme, suggests the interior decorating consultant at Stanley Pumiture. one of our better makers.

Particularly appealing is this countrys folk art and the Latin love of color, she says. In fact, our new Caliente Collection was inspired by the tree of life design motif so often seen across that border. It makes an attractive leaf and floral decoration for headboards and chests. The consultant continues:

Now that color is becoming more important in the home, we have even been so bold as to do this bedroom collection in that terra cotta orange seen in the floor tiles of Mexican

interiors. It is a very sophisticated color and, combined with a navy or mid blue, could be stunning.

White for furniture is also becoming the "in fashion news and suggests the warmth of more Southern climes. Suzmy yellow is also a happy color for bedrooms and is bound to get your day started in a good mood. In the future, youll be finding that more of our big-name furniture makers will be offering you a choice of a color flninsh, as well as the natural brown woodtone.

Its going to make it easier for you to give your bedroom character. You, too. will be able to wake up and find yourself in the warmth of a Mexican hacienda setting!

JOSEF HEAD DESIGNED thi atriking setting for Cosco. Curvy cantilever chairs and butcher-block-top table make coxy seating group, accented with horns and feathered accessories-all from Coseo's homcfumishings division, which combine fashion with function.

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Purchase wines as you do a car...know facts!

AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTIONS of tableware u^ed 200 yearx ago are fine additions for tables today. Sterling silver serving pieces in Early American patterns typify the art of the Colonial silversmith, who emphasized simplicity of line and the beauty of the metal itself.

iCvuntrys Ear^y American heritage reflected in tableware of today

'with our knowledge of Americas early beginnings 'increasing daily through j gUmpses which the Bicen-> tennlal gives us, its no

wonder that even table-

ware: is showing the influ-

ence of the past.

'Many of the styles and patterns in use 200 years i ago are finding new popularity in 1975. Its entirely I possible, in fact, to com-

pieteiy set our tables with ' authentic reproductions of

china, crystal and silver ' which might have graced

the homes of plariters or I statesmen during the rev- ohition.

-The silver patterns of . the day are prime exam-I pies of Colonial crafts-I nfanship. There was a wide ' appreciation for fine silver ' among our forefathers,

which made it possible for 1 hxmdreds of silversmiths to flourish in the Colonies. The beauty of the flat-r

Play it safe

with

burglary

devices

Current crime statistics

Irom the Federal Bureau

of Investigation hit aw-' fully close to home. In its

most current report, the EBI revealed that during the preceding five-year period home burglaries had jumped by over 50 per cent.

- t Reporting that the past year had an estimated 2,540,900 burglaries of aU types, the FBI released the tfisquieting information Ithat almost two-thirds of i;he total were committed Tin private residences. This -means that over 1.5 million arouses and apartments 'Were burglarized during a single years time.

' 1 Its little wonder then :that when Jane or John -Q. American Homeowner 'thinks about some capital improvements, theyre .Uke^ to be in the area of home security. In fact, .projects to avoid being rlp^d off may be one of /ttie fastest growing seg-

ments of the home im-;, provement field. The in-

dustry figure of some 400 ; companies now in the

security hardware business ; and a recent study con-< ducted by Sears, Roebuck ; 'axxd R). seem to bear this

-out

^ - The Sears research, con-; ^ ducted among a nationally ;: representative consumer ; I (jross section, showed that ; rmore than 60 per cent have ;taken steps recently or ; plan to take steps in the : r|ear future to make their :;. homes more secure.

: * Predictably, the consum-; ers preferred home secur-: y tty products which warned

- - Off or prevented entry ' rather than those that

;" detect or entrap an in-'; truder after he is already ! * in the house, r According to Sears, most 2' homeowners begin by im-; - proving their lighting sys- y terns and installing secur-r tty hardware. Deadbolt 2 looks, door viewer peep I holes, and window sash ; key locks along with light ' timers and outdoor flood ' lights are among the most

- common items.

Those who live in urban ' areas with high crime rates or who have to leave their homes unattended for long periods of time,

- the company said, are also ; investing in such things

as wrought steel door and : window guards, electronic

burglar alarms and other : more sophisticated protec

tion devices.

ware they designed lies in the purity of line and the luster of the metal Itself.

Today, the subtlety of these lovely Colonial designs provides the perfect foil for patterned china and cut crystal. And for the woman who wants to .add new beauty to her table, a selection in sterling from among the many Early American patterns which are available has special meaning this Bicentennial year.

What better way, in fact, can a single purchase bring the past and the future together so meaningfully? For while each of these lovely patterns incorporating such design elements as the shell, the flddleback shape, the pis-tol-grip handle is an echo of a way of life long gone, todays sterling has a promising future.

Solid silver is a precious

metai that has value in Itself and that gives every indication of growing through the years.

With the years biggest entertaining season just around the corner, it makes sense to plan now for more festive holiday tables. If youve gotten along for years with odds and ends of mismatched or ordinary-looking flat-ware, an investment in sterling at this time could be the happiest decision you could make.

And if you have an anniversary coming up, acquiring a beautiful set of sterling representing Americas early days might be a wonderful way to celebrate it. Many stores these days make special purchase plans available for sterling purchase added inducement for building a set this Bicentennial year.

Now that fine French wines have tumbled into competitive prices with domestic wines, your choice will be helped by a little knowledge.

Take the Bordeaux and Burgundy regions, for instance, often confused by the novice wine purchaser. These are regions on either side of France separated by the great Central Massif mountains and 550 rugged kilometers; both of them encompassing many sub-districts with wines of varying characteristics.

Wisr buying

It may seem easiest just to ask your wine dealer for a bottle of Bordeaux, or a bottle of Burgundy. But this is almost like saying to an auto dealer, Ill take a car, please.

For a fine bottle of wine (no longer very expensive) its smarter to buy the way you would a car; by knowing what it offers. This takes a little reading and study but by no means must you be an expert. Wine is for drinking and savoring. You dont have to know its chemical composition.

Since Burgundy is comprised of so many areas and tiny vineyards its easier to start learning about Bordeaux. Bordeaux is the home of the famous Chateau wines which, especially in the 1972 vintages now in the shops, can be had for surprisingly reasonable prices again.

Notable aream

Bordeaux includes several Important areas, the Medoc, Graves (pronounced grahv), Sau-ternes, and just across the Garonne River, St. Emil-ion, and Pomerol.

The largest area, Medoc, has important divisions of its own, most notably, St. Julien and Margaux. But all of these wines are ge-nerically Bordeaux wines.

Each area offers some-

Practicalf convenient.. . delightfully decorative

SEPARATE YOUR KITCHEN AND DINING ROOM with an open partition to conceal food preparation, yet provide easy access to both areas. Installed here is a sleek arch of ceramic tile in Panama Yellow Caribbean by American Olean with a half partition pierced by two smaller arches. The range is concealed behind the easy-to-keep-clean tiled wall. A modern fixture with frosted shades lights the area without making the dining room look kitcheny. Seated in the dining room, a guest sees only tiled arches and handsome green and white cabinets on the t^posite wall of the kitchen. A radiant yellow, white and spring-green floral wallpaper ties the rooms together with a garden look. Live ferns in white wicker stands add freshness and pick up the garden theme. The geometries of the green and white cabinets and door and the yellow and white vinyl floor provide counterpoint to the floral paper, and the arched doorway picks up the curve of the pass-through.

If theres a move in your 'future, try to schedule it for midweek, when rates may be lower than on wedcends, and equipment more readily availa-

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thing different. According to the renowned Importer Austin, Nichols & Company, the elite Chateau Figeac is a fine example of the elegant St. Emilion personality. Chateau Rau-san-Segla, an example of top-drawer Margaux, is full and fruity. And youll find the delicious, round-bodied Graves often represented in fine restaurants by the popular Chateau Bouscaut.

Price and quality

An example of how reasonable the prices have become is 1972 Rausan-Segla, selling in New York for under four dollars a bottle, a third the price of a 1970 vintage, and recommended by many wine writers.

Fine Bordeaux wines are strictly quality controlled by the French government (appelation controlle) and strictly classified as to stature (cru class). A bottle of any Bordeaux wine without these ratings on the label is cheap but chancey.

If youre used to some heavier Burgundies, fine Bordeaux may surprise you at first taste a little more elegant, more refined. But soon you will enjoy them hugely.

Vintage view

Austin, Nichols cautions that red Chateau wines need between four to eight years or more from the vintage on the bottle to reach their peak, and that its essential to open the reds for aeration for at least two hours before drinking. Dont let restaurants sell you red Chateau wines too young to be worth the prices charged.

White Bordeaux is not as well-known as the white Burgundies but the dry white Graves respected Chateau Olivier is a delight will enchant you with their body and flavor. Give them a try.

Sparkling pots, pans can decorate kitchen

Btoging pots and pans used to be a device for dealing with space problems in small, cramped cily-apartment kitchens. But the current popularity of gourmet utensils brings more and more beautiful cooking equipment out from storage under the counter and onto display on kitchen walls.

Shining copper cookware, gleaming aluminum and stainless steel pans, and porcelain or ceramic

Have a tailgating party, falls new fad for families

Tailgating picnicking out of your car has become one of the most popular autumn activities in the country. Many families are bringing homemade spreads to feast on before softball playoffs or football games, others enjoy the freedom of having lunch anytime, anywhere during a long drive through the brilliantly-colored countryside.

Whether your tailgating picnic is set up on a roadside table or on a blanket on the ground near your car. Impromptu dining al fresco can be great fun

Decorating with dots

for the whole family.

Some families like to barbecue in the great outdoors smd bring all the necessary Ingredients wititi them. Hot dogs and hamburgers all-American favorites are easy to copk and taste great charcoal-broiled.

Or, for chicken or ribs, wrap the meat and its sauce in a packet of aluminum foil. It will marinate naturally imtil limchtime.

Cook the meat still wrapped in the foil for an unusually savory treat, or if you prefer, barbecue as usual.

Other families prefer the convenience of preparing their meal before leaving home. To get everything to the picnic in a squash-free condition, place in pkper bowls and cups before leaving home sandwiches go between face-to-face bowls which are then stapled shut; potato chips, pretMls and the like go into matching paper cups which are then covered by napkins secured with rubber bands . . . and when its time to eat, the table or blanket is already "set.

No matter what kind of food pleases your palate, ' picnic meals are easier to manage and more enjoyable, too, when served on colorful and attractive Dixie Livingware plates, cups, and bowls in the Floral Accents or new Easy Day designs.

When the eatings done, make a game of clean-up chores ... award an extra piece of cake to the child who tosses away the most trash and leave the picnic area clean for others to enjoy, too.

casseroles In myriad fashion colors and designs are now as decorative as they are functional.

Attractive kitchenware is inspirational the food seems to taste better, and cooking and serving it in beautiful cookware increases the enjoyment of the meal.

Keeping fine cookware on display, however, requires a firm commitment to keep it sparkling.

Most food residue left in pots and pans made of aluminum, stainless steel, Teflon, ceramic and porcelain can usually be washed away with a good liquid detergent and the swish of a sponge. But when the mess Is greasy, more than soap and water is needed to prevent a build-up of the sticky stuff. A squirt of Grease reliefTM degreaser and a swish of a sponge can solve greasy food cleaning problems and leave your pots and pans squeaky clean.

Other cleaning problems require various treatments:

To eliminate the black discoloration that builds up on an aluminum .pot, simmer it in a solution of vinegar and water for ten to fifteen minutes.

If food sticks to a pot or pan, fill it with cold water and let stand until the food is soft. If the food is bumed-on, boll water in the pan and add about two teaspoons of baking powder per quart of water (except for aluminum pots, which baking powder darkens).

PUT THEM ALL TOGETHER, and they dot a bathroom with color, these porcelain and melamine accessories from Jakson International that coordinate with a plastic shower curUin by Jakson. In brown, green or yellow with white, theyre a quick way to cimvert a drab room into one thats inviting and colorfuL

When you air out a room during cold weather, cover the thermostat so it wont waste fuel trying to cope with the temporary drop in temperature.

Sion spots on copper pans can be removed by rubbing with hot vinegar and salt, lemon juice and salt, or with buttermilk.

Aside from routine cookware cleaning problems, people who cook with gas rather than electricity also have to contend with the filmy residue left by the gas. This will respond to normal cleaning with the degreaser and a sponge, as long as its not permitted to build up.

To get your revamped kitchen project rolling, start with sparkling pots and pans hanging decora-tively from a wall. Other props are easy to addtry a hanging plant over the sink, or perhaps a miniature herb garden on the windowsill.

From there you can add other items, such as a butcher-block worktable or cobblestone-patterned tile floors for extra warmth and color.

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The Daily Rcnector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, October If, lf7SD-f

color naturals

ANYONE WHO LOVES fine food and enjoys cooking knows how important it is to have sharp knives. Imperials distinctive non-electric Blade-Master knife sharpener takes the matter in hand and does a professional job. Available in gold or green, the Blade-Master retails for |2.29. It can be found in hardware, housewares, variety and department stores as well as supermarkets.

Keen ccx>ks use sharp knives

Ask any chef and hell tell you sharp knives are essential to success In the kitchen.. Dull knives do a poor job and youre apt to cut yourself in the bargain.

Now theres no excuse to ever use a dull knife again. Fortunately, a unique new knife sharpener has been'developed by one of Americas leading knife manufacturers. Imperials Blade-Master makes it possible for anyone to restore factory-new sharpness to knives in seconds.

No ordinary knife sharpener, the non-electric Imperial Blade-Master possesses the same professional sharpening features used by cutlers when knives are manufactured.

The unique patented construction of the Blade-Master insures the knife

blade will be positioned automatically to the proper grinding angle. The ribbed cones on either side of the grind wheel cause an up-and-dpwn grinding motion that produces a better edge even on hollow-ground serrated or scalloped blades. The cones also automatically clean the grinding wheel.

An important feature is the protective safety-guard handle and exclusive grind trap which prevents particles from collecting on the counter or table.

The Imperial Blade-Master is available in either gold or green to harmonize with kitchen color schemes. Youll find it in hardware, housewares, variety and department stores as well as supermarkets. The suggested retail price is $2.29.

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Home building and remodeling priority: a well-planned kitchen

A dramatic change is taking place in the types of dwelling units being demanded to fit new life styles in our society, a new study suggests.

Because of changing attitudes toward home maintenance, and the very real materials, labor and financial problems of home building, there has been a marked decline in new single-family dwelling starts, the study, presented to the Association of National Advertisers New Product Workshop says.

But at the same time there has been a tripling in three years alone in the starts for group housing such as town houses, garden apartments, and the like.

Resurging remodeling

With rising construction costs, many homeowners know that homes are worth more today. They therefore are remodeling and fixing up their present homes to retain a high value.

One of the areas, which generally gets earliest attention in remodeling older homes, is the kitchen. It gets high priority because modernization often adds convenience as well as beauty. Often this means getting rid of old-fashioned fixtures and appliances.

Importance of kitchen

For builders of apartment and condominium complexes, the importance of the kitchen has long been recognized as a sales incentive. They tend to install quality appliances to give the family the most contemporary equipment.

Coming Glass Works, for example, says it has noted the use of its 3-plus-1 line of smoothtop cookmg appliances in both remodeling of older homes and in large-scale new apartment construction.

In designing a kitchen, the remodeler and the builder both seek to combine convenience, practicality and beauty. Homemakers, Coming believes, look for time-saving, long-lasting appliances. An example is Comings 3-plus-1 cooking system, because it provides three thermostatically controlled heating elements, which give the homemaker greater freedom.

The homemaker can melt butter or chocolate or thicken a delicate sauce without a double boiler, and without fear of it burning. She can leave a

dinner simmering gently in the kitchen while she goes to the living room to chat with guests confident that a simmer will remain a gentle simmer.

The thermostatic units allow the cook to prepare all the currently popular slow-cooking recipes, with the added flexibility of turning up the heat at the beginning or the end to brown meat or thicken gravy.

The 3-plus-1 concept in cooking features one heating element, with higher conventional heat thrust, on which the homemaker can use larger pasta pots or canners.

The demand for smooth-top cooking appliances in both remodeling and new mxxlti-unit construction appears to verify what studies have begun to discern, Corning said.

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JAMES RIVER COLLECTION by Hickm7 Chair. Practically any living room decor imaginable gains additional beauty with the

accent a high wing back chair. Now on display at Home Furniture Store, GreenviUe. N.C

There^s no repainting

Once you have the siding and roofing taken care of, you can accent with shutters, door, and trim. Todays new maintenance-free materials were really made for homeowners like me, Miss Ritchie said. They stay new looking for years ... and often all you need to do Is hose them off periodically.

For instance, she notes you can select polystyrene shutters in one of myriad shades and sizes. If you have chosen to add vinyl siding to your home, theres no repainting . . ever . . . because the color is molded clear through it.

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Where Eastern Carolinians Shop For

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Our Furniture isn't expensive, but it isn't the sort of furniture that is sold by "price" either. Our Furniture is high quality, and looks it, from the largest selection of the country's finest and leading Manufacturers:

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Telephone 756-1833

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HOURS MONDAY TH^ FRIDAY

8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

SATURDAY

9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

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TI Dally Reflectw, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. October if, it75

More revolutionary products

KEMEMBER WHEN television sets came with round picture tubes and only in black and white? This 1957 Zenith model introduced remote control and retailed at t399.95. Many of todays sets with comparable screen i*e sell for less and have an all-solid state chassis.

A new generation of revolutlona^ home entertainment products is on the way. Here are a few of the new devices which soon may join your household:

Videodisc player. This attachment to your television set will let you play sound-and-motion programs you select yourself when you want them in color and stereophonic sound just as you now play phonograph records.

A wide variety of disc programs, from feature films to golf and cooking lessons, will be available. On the market in 1977.

Home video recorder. Also attached to your set, this system will allow you to record programs from

the television set for later viewing or permanent reference.

With an accessory camera, you can make your own instant electronic home movies no waiting for film processing and the tape can be erased and used over and over again. Now available in expensive models. Lower-priced home units by 1977 or 1978.

Television games. You can use your television screen as a full-action animated game board. Now available, with more sophisticated models to come.

Projection television. Blow your home TV picture up to movie size in. fuU_ color, of course.

Now available; new versions to come.

Home closed-circuit TV. Keep watch over babys room on your home TV screen, or see whos ringing the doorbell from your living room. Now available in high-priced models; lower-priced versions to come by 1977 or 1978.

Flat-screen television. A large color TV display mounts on the wall like a picture, eliminating the bulky television tube. When the TV set is not in use, just dial your own art masterpiece or photographic scene to suit your mood. Possibly by 1985.

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Many families have discovered that a paper cup dispenser in the kitchen is convenient at snack-time and is also a safe way for children to help themselves without the risk of broken glasswsire. But five- and nine-ounce dispensable paper cups are useful in many other ways, as well. Dixie Consumer Products offers these suggestions you might want to try:

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'Then spoon the slightly-thickened gelatin into the cups and jrface into your refrigerator to set firmly. Unmold by running a knife aroimd the edge of the cup to loosen and reverse over serving dish. The gelatin wlU slip out easily.

Nutritious ice pops for your youngsters are easy to make in paper cups. Just put some crushed pineapple into five^ounce dispenser cups and add sweetened pineapple juice. Place in the freezer. When the ices are firm, but not yet set, insert wooden sticks. To serve, simply tear off the cup. (Other fruit and fruit juices may be substituted.)

Make an attractive desk or counterton organizer from decorative nine-ounce cups by stapling or clipping together five or six of them. The organizer is perfect for holding tapemeasures, paper clips, rubber bands, pens and pencils, or whatever yon need to keep handy.

Use five-ounce cups to "start cuttings from your favorite plant and get an early start on Christmas gifts. Clip the stem just below a leaf joint, dip into a special root-promoting hormone sold in plant shops and garden centers, and plant in rich soil mix in a Dixie cup. When adequate roots have developed (allow several weeks), transplant into a permanent pot.

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Hunter:Excitement

NORTH CAROLINIAN Al Hunter, a native of Greenville. N.C.. vaults over the mUMle of the line. Hunters team, Notre Dame, meets the

Father Of 1,200

William Bryce Wasson was 30 years old and an ordained Roman Catholic priest in charge of The Church of Jesus Nazarene in the old market district of Cuernavaca, Mexico, at the time his life or what he considers to be his real biography began. It was in August, 1954 that the young American-born priest was called to testify against a hungry street boy who had robbed his church poor box, and, by asking for custody of the child, the clergyman set into motion the building of a family, the growth of which is the subject of A Home of Our Own, real-life drama special starring Jason Miller to be broadcast as a Bell System Family Theatre presentation Sunday, Oct. 19, 8 to 10 p.pi., on CBS Ch. 9-11.

To literally hundreds of Mexican children, he is their papi, the father figure who virtually single-handedly saved them from the streets and gutters and turned them into valuable members of Mexican society.

Father Wassons compassion for others is no surprise when you look back to his childhood in Phoenix, Ariz.

When I was a child, my father was interested in juvenile delinquents,,recalls the pcieat.

I grew up with this.

The younger Wasson studies at St. Marys in Phoenix, then at Benedictine College in Conception, Mo., preparing for the. priesthood, but on the even of his ordination he was denied it because of his poor health. He then attended San Luis Rey University in Santa Barbara, Calif., and received a Masters degree in law and social studies.

It was during his convalescence from an illness that befell him during a vacation in Mexico that he came to love the people and the country and decided to stay. Following his recovery, he started a nursing school in connection with the areas hospitals, and later served at the American School Foundation as a counselor to teen-agers.

Finally, on May 24, 1953, William Wasson was ordained a priest by the Bishop of Cuernavaca, who put him in charge of the little Church of Jesus Nazarene. The new Father Wasson immediately set up a dispensary and a day-nursery where the children of the market vendors could be cared for.

Shortly after asking for and obtaining custody of the boy who had robbed his poor box, the priest acquired other homeless .boys .and. was on his way to

For the past decade (h* so, the University of Southern Calif(miia Trojans have simply ihad the number of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. But this years game, played in South Bend, may be different Coach Dan Devine, in his first seasm at the Irish helm, will lead his troops against U.S.C. in the NCAA College Football Game of theWeek (mSaturday, Oct 25, at 1:30 p.m.

One of the young lions who hopes to lead the Irish to victcxy is AI Hunter, a swift sensatim at running bad(. Al is a native of Greenville, North Carolina and a graduate of J. H. Rose High School, where he excelled as a tri-captain both his junior and senior years. He won three letters there as a running back. An all-state and all-America

selection as a senior, Hunter also participated in the North and SouthCaroUnas Bowl, as - well-as the East and West all-star football game. He also earned three letters in basketball and ^ck, setting the school record in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.3, and the 220-yard dash (21.4).

Although Al only played as a reserve half-back as a freshman, he gained 150 yards in 32 carries. Prior to that season, the Greenville native won a Hering Award in the 1974 spring drills as the outstanding freshman back. Last season, he sat out a University - imposed suspen-sioa

His most exciting moment came in a long - to - be -remembered, electrifying 93-yard run in the 1973 Sugar Bowl

^that helped Notre Dame defeat the University of Alabama and win the national chamfnonship. Irish fans will not soon forget that jaunt As usual, the football contest which has developed into a fierce rivalry over the years, should be exciting. Notre Dame, although upset by Michigan State, has done surprisingly well, defeating Boston College, Northwestern and Purdue The University of Southern California, thus far undefeated, has also enjoyed an excellent seasoa The defense has been strengthened by a fierce linebadking corps, with Kevin Bruce and Mario Celotta Running back Ricky Bell has thrilled Trojan fans with moves and speed reminiscent of so many premier USC halfbacks.

Trqjans of the University of Southern California in a key NCAA contest, to be broadcast on Saturday, Oct 25 at 1:30 pm. on ABC-TV.

Babe Zaharias Has Gifted Instinct

establishing Nuestros Pequeos Hermanos, which literally translates into Our Little Brothers and Sisters.

This is where A Home of Our Own takes up the priests story and continues until Father Wasson has some 1,200 orphaned children looking to him for support.

A Home of Our Own captures the drama of the lone priest battling apathy and indifference to provide a home for homeless and unwanted children. How well he has succeeded is graphically shown in the drama, which was filmed on location in Mexico, much on the actual site of Fathers Wassons home for his charges at Acolman, a 16th-century hacienda.

PRODUCER

Actor Stacy Keach has been signed to direct PirandeUos Six Characters In Search of an Author for the Public Broadcasting Service. Production of Charactws begins early next year.

This will be Reachs second directing effort. The frst was Arthur Millers Incident at Vichy. ......

Babe Didrikson 2^harias had a gifted instinct for knowing when something was right, says actress Susan Clark. She knew it with her body in sports, she knew it in the way she handled the press, and she know it with her husband, George Zaharias. Their marriage was truly a great romance.

Miss Clark, who stars with Alex Karras in the two-hour drama special Babe, to be presented Thursday, Oct. 23,9 to 11 p.m., on CBS Channel 3N-9-11, is a Toronto-born actress who undertook three months of grueling training for her role as the exceptional woman athlete.

For two months before filiming began. Miss Clark spent her early mornings running two miles at the UCLA track, followed by 45 minutes each of 1 basketball, javelin throwing and running hurdles.

To do Babe justice in the period when she was earning money on the entertainment circuit, I took voice lessons in the evenings, and studied with a dialectician to capture Babes soft Texas accent, Miss Clark continues.

Acting is like athletics, I. believe, in that no matter how much you work you have to do to prepare, youre driven by the 'dream of doing your best - and more.

Through her research into the life of Babe 2^harias, she found that the romance existing between Babe and her husband, George was another facet of her remarkable story.

From the first time they met, there was a great deal^ humor

and gentleness between them, Miss Clark relates. Its hard to imagine how two people could have been better suited for each other.

George was the first person to see behind Babes mask of the tough girl from Texas who had it all made, the auburn haired actress says.

BRILLIANT CAREER Suan Clark stars as Babe Dldriksoa Zaharias la Babe, a two-bour drama specialj|bat the late athletes brilliant careea-she won three track-and-field medals in the OlympicsThursday, Oct 23 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 3N-9-

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Vloiiday-Friday Daytimt

5:30 a.m. (7) TBA

6:00 am (3N) Sunrise Semester

(5) Arthur Smith

(7) Almanac

(9) Caroline Today

6:30 (3N) These Things We Share

(3W) 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.H) 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) Concentration 11:00 (3N,9,11) Gambit (3W) Lets Make A Deal

(5) Showoffs

(6.7) High Rollers (12) You Dont Say

11:30 (3N,9,11) Love Of Life (3W,5,12) Happy Days

(6.7) Hollywood Squares 12:00 pm (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) niree 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.9.11) As The World Turns

(5,12) Lets Make A Deal

(6.7) Days Of Our Lives

2:00 (3N.9.H) The Guiding Light* (3W,5,12) 110,000 Pyramid 2:30 (3N,9,11) Edge Of Night (3W,5,12) Rhyme And Reason

(6.7) The Doctors

3:00 (3N,9,1I) Match Game^ (3W,5,12) General Hospital

(6.7) Another World 3:30 (3N,9,ll) Tattletales

(3W,5,12) One Life To Live 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) Classic Comedy Hour 5:00 (3W) Lucy Show

(5.6) Bonanza (7) Ironside

, (9) Gunsmoke

(11) Beverly HiilbUlies

5:30 pm (3W,11) Hogans Heroes

(12) News 12

6:00 (3N,9,11) News (3W,5,6,7) 'Ne^s, Weather, Spoi^

(12) News, Weather, Sports 6:30 (3N,9,11) CBS News (3W,5) ABC News

(6.7) NBC News (12) Maverick

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(11) Across the Fence 7:00 (3N) Connies Magic Cottage

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(12) Gospel Singing Jubilee 7:15 (11) Davey and Goliath 7:30 (3W) Cavalcade of Quartets

(5) Sister Gary

(6) Max Norris Gospel

(7) Christian Viewpoint (11) Childrens Gospel Hour

8:00 (3N) Bible Study (3W) Liberty Temple Church

(5) Fellowship Hour

(6) Jimmy Swaggart

(7) Day of Discovery (9) Jerry Falwell

(11) Curious 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

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(7) Jimmy Swaggart (9) Oral Roberts

(11) Archie

(12) Four in Christ 9:30 (3N) This is the Life

(3W,7) Rex Hum bard

(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) Bill Dooley Show

(7) Hospitality House (9) Notre Dame Football

12:00 p.m. (3N) VPI Highlights (3W) McRoy Gardner Show

(5) Mike McGee Show

(6) Meet the Press

(7) NFL Game of the Week

(11) TBA

(12) College Football 12:30 (3N) NFL Today

(3W) Lou Holtz Show (5) Lou Holtz Show .(6,7) Grandstand (9) Mod Squad

IF 7TH WORLD SERIES GAME IS REQUIRED ONE OF THE SCHEDULED DOUBLE-HEADER FOOTBALL GAME WILL BE PREEMPTED ON NBC-TV.

1:00 (3N) NFL Football:

Washington vs Houston (3W) Wild World of Animals (5) Capital Closeup (6,7) NFL Football

(11) Bill Dooley Show

(12) UNC Coaches

1:30 (3W,9,11) NFL Today (5,12) Issues and Answers

Fawn Story

Fawn Story, a moving tale of how two childrens efforts to help an injured doe lead them to seek changes in the law to provide more humane treatment for wildlife, is the second in the highly acclaimed series of ABC Afterschool Specials.

Fawn Story, which will be telecast on Wednesday, Oct. 22, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m., on ABC-TV, was suggested by several true incidents around the country. Kristy McNichols and Poindexter (only one name) star as Jenna and her younger brother Toby, who discover that their well-meaning efforts to keep an injured doe are in conflict with law which forbids private citizens from holding wild animals in captivity-T'egardless of the situation.

Under benigh protest from their father, played by Med Flory, Jenna and Toby bring the doe to their farm home where they become attached to it, slipping it into their bedroom at night and running away from home when they become fearful that the doe will be taken away

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Network Addresses

Network addresses are listed below for TV Showtime readers who want to write directly to the networks tor questions, criticism or program ticket requests.

ABC -1330 Ave. ol the Americas, New York, N .Y. 10019 CBS - 51 West S2fid Street, NeWYork, New York, 110019 NBC - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 16626

by the authorities.

' The action rises to a poignant iclimax when the authorities do indeed appear on the scene to take the doe into custody, shooting it with a tranquilizing dart, causing the animal to die.

At first, burning with resentment, then motivated by genuine concern Jenna and Toby organize a letter writing cam

paign, which gains popular support, urging a change in the law to allow to hold wild animals when it is in the best interest of the animals.

Others in the cast are Skip Lowell, Michael Maitland and James Lough. Alan Landsburg and Laurence D. Savadove are the executive producers of the special.

SPECIAL FRIENDS Kristy McNichols stars as Jenna, a young girl who discovers an injured deer, and with the aid of her younger brother nurses it back to health, only to learn that her well-meaning efforts are in cmiflict with the law

in The Fawn Story, a presentatimi of the highly acclaimed series of ABC Afterschool Specials, tobe telecast Wednesday, Oct 22 ( 4:30-5:30 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

Filmmaker On Camera

Camera Three presents the noted French film director Louis Malle in conversation with author-critic-filmmaker Susan Sontag, Sunday, Oct. 19, 11 to 11:30 a.m., on CBS-TV.

2:00 (3W.9.H) NFL Football;

Washington vs Houston (5) Dimensions 5 (12) Encounter 2:30 (5) Circuit Rider (12) Soul Train 3:00 (5) 1 Dream of Jeannie 3:30 (5) Andy Griffith Show (12) Sunday Cinema i (25) Guide for Living 4:00(3N,3W,9,1I) NFL Football: i Detroit vs Minnesota (5) Swiss Family Robinson ' (6.7) NFL Football (25) Book Beat 5:00 (5) Sunday Cinema 5 (12) Pop Goes the Country (25) Consumer Survival Kit 5:30 (12) On The Rocks (25) Wall Street Week

Malles latest film, Black Moon, is being shown in the 13th annual New York Film Festival, and an excerpt from the film is included on this program.

On this Camera Three program, Malle and Ms. Sontag talk about the problems of bringing a personal experience to the screen.

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Sunday Evening

6:00 p.m. (12) Last Of The Wild (25) NC People

6:30 (3N.3W.9.11) NFL Today (12) When Things Were Rotten (25) Vision On 7:00 (3N) News (3W.12) Swiss Famiiy Robinson: The Tiki Helga and Ernie are captured by natives who suspect them of deliberately desecrating a ceremonial hut. Guest stars Michael Ansara and Claudio Martinez. (60 min)

(5) The FBI: Silent Partner (60 min)

(6,7) Walt Disney: Seems There Was This Moose Disney cameras capture the dramatic growing-up period of a baby moose as it faces pleasure and danger for the first time. (60 min)

(0) Garner Ted Armstrong

(11) Three For The Road: Clu Gulager guest stars as Petes wartime buddy Dan Marshall, who undertakes daring exploits in a huge, dark and

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treascherous cave. (60 min) (25) World Press 7:30 (3N) Bobby Vinton Show (9) Pat Dye Show (25) The Creators: Women Artists of North Carolina Edith Garner, Maud Gatewood, Chotsie Wind-bourne, Minnie Evans.

8:00 (3N,9,11) A Home Of Onr Own: Drama special starring Jason Miller as The Rev. William Wasson, founder and director of Nuestros Pequeos Hermanos, a home for orphaned children which is located at three sites near Mexico City. Pancho Cordova also stars. (2 hrs)

(3W,5,12) Six MiUion DoUar Man: The Deadly Test To stop a potentipl war between two hostile Eastern countries, Steve Austin and a woman test pilot take to the air as decoys to learn who is behind the plot to destroy a young prinbe training to be a pilot. Leigh Christian guest stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Ellery Queen: Miss Aggies Farewell Per-f o r m a n c e While recuperating from befng poisoned, the star of a radio serial is fatally shot, Bert Parks guest stars. (60 min) (25) Evening At Symphony:

Peter Serkin plays Schoenbergs Concerto for Piano and Orchestra, Opus 42. Also on the program is Verklarte Macht. (60 mion)

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one^inute summary of the latest news with NBC News Correspondent C^uck Scar-boroi^.

9:00 (3W.5.12) ABC Sunday Movie: They Shoot Horses, Dont They? Jane Fonda and Gig Young. The nightmare world of a dance marathon bares the souls and breaks the bodies of the desperate contestants. (2 hrs. 15 min)

(6.7) Sunday Mystery Movie: Showdown at Times Square Dennis Weaver and Henry Gibson. McClouds determination to . help Chief Stillwater serach for his missing grandson leads to his resignation from the force. (2 hrs).

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Tonights Shoulder to Shoulder episode is Lady Constance Lytton. The suffragettes encounter violent resistance from the male-dominated government, and the Earl of Lyttons sister is tortured in prison. (60 min) 10:00 (3N,9,ll) Bronk: Brooke Palance guest stars as a young runaway girl whose haunting memories lead her to an Ocean City cemetery. When the disturbed girl is picked up

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Director Had A Field Day

FOUNDED HOME Jason Miller (left) stars as Father William Wasson, an Ameriean-bom priest who founded a home for orphaned Mexican children in A Home Of Our Own, Sunday, Oct 19 (6-10 pm.) on CBS-TV.

^Tou^h Guy^

Although Ken Lynchs name may not be in the average households conversation repertoire, his hard-bitten face andj^ve^voicearetan^

by the police, to be returned to her parmits, Bronk tries to* help her find the key to her past, until the present becomes a nightmare of blackmail and murder. (60 min)

(25) Ascent Of Man: The Hidden Structure From the ancient techniques of Oriental metallurgy through the mystical searchings of alchemists, Dr. Bronowski traces the beginnings of chemistry leading to atomic theory. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,7.9.11) News. Weather, Sports

(6) Congressional Report (25) Sign Off

11:15 (3W.5.12) News, Weather. Sports

(9) Lou Holtz Show 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights

(6) Survival

(7) High Chaparral (11,12) Sammy And Co.

11:45 (5) College Football 75 (9) Movie: Copper Canyon Ray Milland and Hedy Lamarr. Western about the post-Civil War days and movement West to find riches. 12:00 (3N) Action Theatre: Portrait of a Mobster Vic Morrow and Leslie Parrish. Story about a gangsters rise in the underworld.

12:15 (3W) Coliege Football *75 1:00 (11) The Story

viewers who see him regularly as a tough guy on TV.

In the last year, however, Lynch has been featured in a semi - regular role as Detective Grover on the McCloud segments of the NBC Sunday Mystery Movie, seen on Channel 6-7. He still plays the tough - talking character but hes now on the same side of the law as Chief Peter Cliffords (J. D. t^nnon) no-nonsense aide. Last season Lynch appared in eight of the nine episodes filmed.

The face and the voice are fortunate attributes that have resultd in steady work via radio, movies and TV for 35 years.

Practically all my professional career Ive been cast as the bad guy, except for a smattering of detectives, said Lynch. Now, as Im getting older, they will occasionally cast me as a father or even cast me in a comedy. I had parts in The New Dick Van Dyke Show, The Lucy Show, and a really good one in All in the Family.

In All in the Family Lynch played a refrigerator repairman in an event told from three points of view, giving him the chance to be tough, tender and non-commital all in the same part.

Although acting has been good to Lynch, there are times when work doesnt come in. To ensure a steady income. Lynch invested his money in a business. Despite his tough exterior. Lynch is the owner of a flower shop in North Hollywood, Calif.

j Filming a motion picture with

I,200 extras is a feat worthy of a C.B. DeMille. But even the late, great DeMille never attempted to shoot a movie in which the extra players were all children.

Such was the task of director Robert Day in bringing the miracle of Father William Wassons achievements to the screen for A Home of Our Own. the real-life drama to be broadcast on CBS Channel 3N-9-

II, Sunday, Oct. 19, 8 to 10 p.m. Jason MiUer stars in the role of the priest whose compassion for the unwanted offspring of his adopted country led him to establish a home which now cares for nearly 1,200 orphaned Mexican children.

A Home of Our Own, filmed entirely on location in Mexico, takes Father Wasson from the time he acquired his first homeless waif to the present and his family of some 1,200 boys and girls. Much of this family will be seen on the screen during the special.

For director Day, there was no problem getting performances from the children. In fact, the pequeos, as they are known, were eager to make their acting debuts in front of his cameras. All were interested in the project-and, it got them out of classes.

The fact that they were not paid for their performances mattered not to them; they knew that all their adopted brothers and sisters would benefit from the contribution Quinn Martin

Disney Is Still AmongThe Best

The Wonderful World of Disney (Sundays, 7 to 8 p.m., on NBC CJh. 6-7), continues to be a perennial favorite among audiences of all ages.

Disneys formula for

imaginative family en

tertainment promises another season of quality television programming covering the entire entertainment canvas from comedy to drama, mystery to adventure, in both the realm of man and nature, and, of course, special animated programs as well.

Productions was making to thtr home for the privilege of filming on the premises at the historic 400-year-old Hacienda San Antonio Acolman, one of the three locations in Mexico housing the pequeos.

As they were playing themselves, as well as some of their earlier, or older, brothers and siters, there was no problem with wardrobe. They wore their own clothes, which literally havent changed during the years. Most were hand-me-/ downs from their older brothers and sisters. Each of the children owns one set of clothing, which he must take care of himself.

Of his novice actors. Day says: What is remarkable was the cooperation of the children. Mutal responsibility is part of Father Wassons philosophy, and its value was evident. The boys and girls were as concerned about us and our picture as they were about looking out for each other.

It was a rewarding experience, he concludes, and it is amazing that these children are now on their way to a fulfilling life when such a short time ago they had so little.

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Monday E\eningViovie On Actual Incident

7:00 p.m. (3N) Truth Or Consequences

(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(8) Andy GrifHUi (7) Family Affair

(f) Truth Or Consequences (11) Family Affair (25) Backyard Gardner 7:30 (3N.7) Treasure Hunt (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) Name That Tune

(12) To Tell The Truth

8:00 (3N,9,11) Rhoda: That rotten job Brenda felt she held at the bank now looks like a rose garden after she qiiits being a teller and is faced with the thorns of being unemployed.

(3W,5,12) Barbary Coast: Sauce for the Goose A rigged and re^-igged high stakes poker game involving a superstitious politician and a little green book used for blackmail, leads Cable and Cash into the world of politics to get the kingpin of corruption. Joseiri) Campanella guest stars. (60 min)

(6,7) The Invisible Man: Go Directly to Jail When the cleaning woman at the Klae Corpration has no place to go for help in the alleged frame-iq) of her imprisoned son, Dan Westin agrees to intervene and interrupts a major undercover drug investigation. (60 min) (25) Firing Line (60 min)

8:30 (3N,9,11) Phyllis: Phyllis Lindstroms past catches up with her when all her Minneapolis belongings arrive to inundate the Dexter home in San Franciso.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with NBC News Correspondent Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N.9.11) All In The Family: Ardiie has no idea hes living dangerously when he rips up a chain letter-considering chain letters to be nothing but superstitious bunk.

(3W.5.12) NFL Monday Night Football: ABC Sports will provide live coverage of the game between New York

Giants and the Buffalo Bills, from Buffalo, New York, (apiH*ox. 2 hrs. 45 min)

(6.7) NBC Monday Movie: "The UFO Incident James Earl Jones and Estelle Parsons. World premiere movie based on the experience of Barney and Betty Hill, who maintain that in 1961 they were taken aboard a spacecraft and given medical examinations. (2 hrs)

9:00 ( 25) Hie Browning Show: Dramatic readings of the Brownings poetry include "Home Thoughts from Abroad, The Bishop Orders His Tomb, "My Last Duchess, How Do I Love Thee and The Pied Piper of Hamelin. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,I1) Maude: How do you say to your best friend, Welcome homeyour dog is dead? Thats the problem facing an hysterical Maude when Vivians dog. Chuck, dies while in Maudes care. 10:00 (3N,9,11) Medical Center: Dr. Gannon suddenly finds himself in a fathers role when a teenagers mother is too busy to give the girt attention. Dana Wynter guest stars. (60 min)

(25) The Onedin Line: Episode two. Plain Sailing disease and accident plague the ships voyage from London to Lisbon and back. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,6,7,9.11) News

Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) Pan Amo-ican Games

(6,7) Tonight Show: Robert Goulet is guest host 11:40 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Whats a Kice Gjrl Like You . . . Brenda Vaccaro and Edmond OBrien. A pow girl from the Bronx is drawn into a plot to extort money from a wealthy, senile man by impersonating a rich socialite, (repeat, 2 hrs) ,

11:45 (3W) News, Weather, Sports

(5) NCCU Football 12:00 (12) News, Weather, Sports 12:15 (5) Pat Dye Show 12:30 (5) Missiop Impossible (60 min)

AM America Airs From Moscow

AM America, the early-morning, entertainment 4nfo-

rmation series on ABC-TV, will originate look at the daily lives of Soviet citizens in 1975.

"AM America host Bill Beutel and special guest con-, tributor John V. Lindsay will provide viewers with an inside look at the changing life styles of the Soviets during this period of

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detente between the U.S.S.R. and the United States.

Reports during this week will focus on the Soviet entertainment industry, including sports, fashions, television and movies. In addition, the role of women, youth activities and, family life will be explored.

"AM America will also provide during this week a report on American tourism in the Soviet Union and on Americans who live and work in Moscow. During one s^ment, Mr. Lindsay, who is the former Mayor of New York City, will conduct an interview with the Mayor of Moscow while strolling through the citys streets. A special report will also be provided on the countrys leaders and their wives of the United States.

AM America origininates live, 7 to 9 a.m., Monday-Friday in New York with host Bill Beutel and co-host Peter Jen-

James Earl Jones and Estelle Parsons star as a husband and wife who claim to have had an encounter with a spacecraft in The UFO Incident, a two-hour World Premiere colorcast on NBC Monday Night at the Movies, Oct. 20,9 to 11 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

The fact - based drama describes the experiences of Barney and Betty Hill (Jones and Parsons), who maintain that in 1961 they were taken aboard a spacecraft and examined medically.

Their alleged adventure was described in The Interrupted Journey, by John G. Fuller. The teleplay by S. Lee Pogostin and Hesper is based on that book.

The film describes their

Britains

Ladies

Survived

If all the batting around ladies receive on the Shoulder to Shoulder series, televised Sundays at 9 pan. on UNC-TV, is starting to worry you - relax. Most of the militant suffragettes enjoyed a ripe old age after surviving vicissitudes that would have floored their male opponents.

The one exception was Lady Constance Lytton whom you will see being forced this week. However, even frail Lady Constance had true suffragette tenacity. She expired at the age of 54, a full 16 years after her experience at Liverpool isrison.

The intrepid mother of suffrage in England, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, lived to be 70. Mrs. Pankhurst stumped Britain for the war effort in 1914, helping settle labor disputes. She visited Russia in 1917 to observe the effects of the Revolution and returned to preach against Ckimmunism. After the war she went to Canada and lectured on child welfare. In 1926, at 68, she shocked her Socialist friends by joining the Conservative Party and running as a candidate for the House qf Commons.

Fiery Christable Pankhurst, her daughter, was a candidate for the House in 1918 during the first election open to wonjen candidates. She lost. Later she came to the United States and proclaimed her belief in the Second Coming of Christ. Christabel - one of the first of the street fighters - was made a Dame of the British Empire in

anxiety following the experience, during which they both suffered from amnesia. The story is based on Air Force records, Hayden Planetarium rec

ords and tapes made by the Hills while under hypnosis by Dr. Benjamin Simon, a psychiatrist trying to penetrate the double amnesia.

The cast includes Barnard

Hughes as Dr. Benjamin Simon. Beeson Carroll as Lt. Ck>l. Jack MacRainey, Dick ONeill as General Davidson and Terrence OConnor as Lisa MacRainey.

UNWORDLY CAPTIVITY ~ James Earl Jams stars as a man who claims that he and his wife were taken aboard a UFO and medically examined ih "The UFO Incident, a World

Premime drama to be colorcast oa "NBC Monday Night at the Movies" Oct 26 (9-11 p.m.) on Channel 6-7.

Gone. . .But Not For Long

Jacqueline Courtney, a member of the cast of Another Wwld from the day the series proniered 11 years ago, left the show the last of August. Her fans were, understndably, up in arms!

Her absence from the daytime series scene was short-lived, however. Now shes back, not in Another World, but another show. Miss Courtney, who played Alice Matthews FYame in "Another World, is now Patricia Kendall in One Life to Live. Whats more, ^e has rejoined her former co-star, George Reinholt, who joined the OLTL cast last spring in the role of Tony Harris. As the characters Alice and Steve Frame, Miss Courtney and Reinholt were consistently one of the most popular couples in daytime television.

A veteran dpytime actress. Miss Courtney made her' dramatic series debut on "The

Sunday morning childrens program, on which she appeared for four years. Her prime time television credits include appearances on The U.S. Steel Hour and Armstrong Circle Theatre.

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her mother and sister because she opposed Englands entry into World War I. She became a strong supporter of the Russian Revolution. After writing a book on Russia and completing a biography of her mother, Sylvia settled in Ethiopi and began campaigning for African independence.

on The __Doctors and the former seri, The Secret Storm. The talented and beautiful actress launched her television career at the tender age of four when she appeared on the childrens show, Story Hour. She later joined The Horn and Hardart cihildrens Hour, a live752-5012

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge FamUy

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Famiiy Affair

(11) Family Affair (25) Folk Guitar

7:30 (3N.11) |25,000 Pyramid (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hilibillies

(7) Name That Tune (9) Hollywood Squares

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) Hiddeii Artists

8:00 (3N,9,11) Good Times: Floridas giving a surprise baby shower but its Florida who gets the biggest surprise when the guest of honor makes a shocking announcement about her pending birth. (3W,5,12) Happy Days: Jailhouse Rock Richie Cunningham refuses to leave jail even after charges have been dropped against him, in protest against a new curfew law.

(6.7) Movin On: Will the Last Trucker Leaving Charlotte, Please Turn Off the Lights Sonny and Will seek the daddy of a 4-year-old girl who mistakenly climbed into their truck during a stopover. Allison Grooms guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Birth And Death Of A Star: The story of the lifespan of a celestial body.

8:30 (3N,9,11) Joe And Sons: When Joes blind date, arrange by Josei^ine, turns out to be a woman coming on as if she were a teen-ager, Joe

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(3W,5,12) Welcome Back. Hotter: One of Our

Sweathogs is Missing Epstein; convinced he is no longer acceptable to his group after losing a fight, runs away. (25) Consumer Survival Kit: Tots, Toys and Tragedy A Look at Toy Buying: Thousands of children are injured each year by unsafe toys. Learn about toy safety before you buy.

8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with NBC News Correspondent Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Switch: Henry Silva guest stars as a slick jewel thief who has been waiting nearly seven years to fence a famous emerald and Pete and Mac have only eleven days to get him to ekpose it before the crimes statute of limitation expires. (60 min) (3W.5.12) The Rookies: Death Lady An attractive dedicated young policewoman becomes the victim of bitter resentment with the department when her protective male partner loses his life in a. shootout. Suzanne Benton guest stars. (60 min) 9:00 (6,7) Polfee Story: Face for a Shadow Don Meredith and David Groh star as accident investigators who find that their latest accident case is really a homicide. Virginia Mayo co-stars. (60 min)

(25) Ascent Of Man: Music of the Spheres The evolution of mathematics and the relationships of numbers to musical harmony, early astronomy and perspective in painting. (60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,11) Beacon Hill: The Suitors Brian prepares to travel to (^hasset, two hours from Boston on the train, to visit his aunt. Rosamond feels she is the last to know he is going away for awhile and after arguing over her anxiety regarding the way he treats her they part on none too happy terms. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Marcus Weiby . M.D.: An End and a

Beginning Dr. Welbys elation over the imminent marriage of Dr. Kiley and Janet Blake is paralleled with concern over an autistic youth whose troubled mother is reluctant to submit him to proper medical care. Julie Adams guest stars. (60 min) (6,7) Joe Forrester: Powder Blue On loan to the detective bureau, Forrester is assigned to work with a female officer, until her jealous husbandWedding Is Much-Awaited One

WEDDING OF IHE YEAR In TVs wedding of the year. Pamela Hensley (above) as Janet Blake, Public Relations Director of Lang Memorial Hospital, becomes the bride of Dr. Steve Kiley (James Brolin), associate of Dr. Marcus Weiby, in the episode An End and a Beginning airing mi ABC-TVs Marcus Weiby, M.D. Tuesday. Oct 21 (10-11 p.m.) on Channel 3-5-12.

' It was one of those hazy Southern California mornings when the sun was just winning its battle of burning off the fog along the Pacific Coast.

A procession of a dozen automobiles, along with a phalanx of cameras and 'equipment trucks, traveled from Hollywood along the shoreline as blue waters began appearing below the cliffs and Catalina Island slowly rose out of the mist some 26 miles out at sea.

The motorized safaris destination was Portugese Bend and particularly, the famed Frank Lloyd Wright-designed Wayfarers Chapel. The chapel is constructed by lush greenery artd is a haven for all. It is the perfect setting for a wedding - a wedding such as the much-awaited one of Dr. Steven Kiley and Lang Memorial Hospitals Director of Public Relations,

I Janet Blake (Pamela Hensley),

The vows will be exchanged Tuesday. Oct. 21, 10 to 11 p.m., ABC Ch. 3-5-12, on Marcus Weiby, M.D., with Reverend {Johansen (Maurice Hill) of-ificiating.

James Brolin (Dr. Kiley) confided that the filming of the wedding had an eerie feeling of being real. He stood outside in the garden, sipping champagne and recalling the many .Hollywood luminaries who had 'been married in the chapel since lit was built during the 50s.

Ive been trying to get Kiley married for years, Brolin said

Igrinning, but each time the writers got him romantically involved, the poor girl would succumb to some illness. He looked into Pamela Hensleys sparkling brown eyes, Now Im jglad Kiley waited, he said gallantly.

Pamela concurred with Brolin that the ceremony was truly an emotional experience, ex-ipecially with her TV mother (Natalie Schafer) and Welbys office nurse, Consuelo Lopez, played by Elena Verdugo, dabbing at real tears.

Elena was wearing a beautiful mantilla that her grandmother had made from old lace and brought with her from Spain. Then, too, as Elena looked out to sea, she reflected how Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo must have taken notice of the beautiful bluff where they were standing when he discovered the coast in 1542. Later Elenas ancestor, Jose Maria Verdugo, became the first man to receive a California land grant from the King of Spain.

Lloyd Bridges' Fifth Series

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Veteran actor Lloyd Bridges believes in TV, and thats why

officially accuses Joe of making improper advances toward her. (60 min)

(25) Woman Alive: Celebration A look at women in the arts.

10:30 ( 25) Woman: Elizabeth Janeway-Part I The author gives her views on the Womens Movement.

11:00 (3N,3W,5,6,7,9,11,12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) Pan American Games

(3W,5,12) Wide World Mystery: Distant Early Warning Michael Parks and Mary Frann. A chilling story of a visitation by long dead family members to the personnel of a snow bound military station in the Arctic. (90 min)

(6,7) Twnight Show: Johnny Carson is host with Thalassa Cruso as guest. (90 min)

11:40 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Skyway to Death Ross Martin and Stefanie Powers. The lives of a carload of passengers hang in delicate balance when an aerial tramway is crippled in a high wind storm, (repeat, 2 hrs) 1:00 (5) Mission Impossible ((60 min)

hes back with his fifth series, this seasons Joe Forrester (Tuesdays, 10 to 11 p.m. on NBC Channel 6-7), a dramatic effort about a middle-aged cop on the beat.

Bridges is 62 years old. Shock you? Hed better be in good shape to do this show because its requiring a lot of energy, and long hours. He is.

Yeah, I believe in TV. 'Thats why Im back. We make both TV and movies the same way, but the audience is different. Immediately, thousands of people are watching on TV. The reaction comes quickly.

Oh, if an exciting picture comes along. Ill do one, but, unforuntately. Im not doing much because the big screen is not interesting to me any longer. The parts are not as good as on TV. Sure, TV gives me more interesting parts and opportunities. . .

How much has TV production changed since you started Sea Hunt in 1957 - for the better or worse?

It gets faster and faster. Its the thing that plagues us all. It gets too fast at times, but they claim you have to have speed to make money. I dont know how fast they can eventually get. I shudder. We get seven days for Forrester, Id like to have at least a day more. Then, if we did

have an extra day, I really dont know whether the show would be better.

I didnt really want to do another series because its hard work and keeps you tied down, but I like to keep active as an actor. Thats the real reason. Some feel like when they finish with one job, they are not going to get anottier, but I dont. What do you like best about acting?

The satisfaction, other than the money. I want to act and keep busy._

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TV-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, NX.Sunday, October 19, 1975 i

This Week's Movies

s I

SUNDAY 3:30 p.m. (12) Escape In The Desert: Helmut Dantine

(1945)

.>:00 (5) Goodbye Charlie: Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds (1964)

9:00 (3W,5,12) They Shoot Horses, Dont They: Jane Fonda, Gig Young (1969)

(6,7) Showdown At Times Square: Dennis Wea.ver (1975) 11:45 (9) Copper Canyon: Hedy

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12:00 (3N) Portrait Of A Mobster: Vic Morrow (1%1) MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (6,7) UFO Incident: Estelle Parson, James Earl Jones (1975)

11:40 (3N,9,11) Whats A Nice Girl Like You: Brenda Vac-caro, Vincent Price

TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) Distant Early Warning: Michael

Parks, Mary Frann (1975) 11:40 (3N,9,11) Skyway To Death: Ross Martin, Stefanie Powers (1974)

WEDNESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) The Day The Earth Moved: Cleavon Little, Jackie Ckwper (1974) 11:40 (3N,9,11) Banacek: Ten

Thousand Dollars A Page: George Peppard

THURSDAY 11:40 p.m. (3N,9,11) Land Raiders: Telly Savalas,

George Maharis (1970)

FRIDAY 8:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) Sounder: Cicely Tyson, Paul Winfield (1972)

11:40 (3N,9,11) Cali To Danger: Peter Graves (1973)

12:00 (3W) Silver Spoon Set: Qaudia Cardinale SATURDAY 1:00 p.m. (7) High IHme: Bing Crosby (1960)

2:00 (3N) Something For A Lonely Man: Dan Blocker (1968)

2:30 (6) Allegheny Mountains: John Wayne 9:00 (6,7) Bom Innocent: Linda Blair (1974)

11:30 (3N) Witness For The Prosecution: Tyrone Power (1957)

Ride To Hangmans Tree: Jack Lord (1967)

(9) My. Favorite Spy: Jane Wyman (1942)

(11) A Very Special Favor: Rock Hudson (1965)

(12) Young Warriors: James Drury (1967)

Operation Bottleneck: Ron

Foster (1961)

Drama Enacted In Tramway Car

They Shoot Horses, Dont They?, the much-applauded blunt drama of soft people in hard times that won an Academy Award for Gig Young, comes to television for the first time as "The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Oct. 19, 9 to 11:15 p.m., on Channel 3-5-12.

Jane Fonda (also nominated for the Academy Award) stars along with Susannah York (also a nominee) and Michael Sarrazin.

Judith Crist welcomed the movie for its compelling and emphatetic recreation in harrowing and gripping detail of

I i

They Shoot Is Drama Of Desperate People

one of the most bizzare periods in our social history, and added, "Gloria is a girl who refuses to be a loser - and Jane Fonda depicts her that way beautifully . . . Gig Young provides an unforgettable portrait of the seedy over-age master of ceremonies ... he has superbly cracked the Gig Young stereotype. .

Based on Horace McCoys classic novel of survival, hope and desperation in the Despression, Thejr Shoot Horses, Dont They? puts a group of people against each other in a "Dance Marathon, a cruel fad of the 30s which reduces the contestants to exhaustion and near4iysteria.

Leading the revels is Rocky (Gig Young), the master of ceremonies who cynically tricks and degrades the dancers who are pursuing their private dreams - dreams often no wilder than earning the price of a meal.

Gloria (Jane Fonda) is an embittered, hard-boiled girl who keeps changing partners, driving herself beyond endurance, eventually finding her life itself dependent on the barbaric ritual.

DANCERS Life Itoelf may be at stake as Michael Sarrazin and Jane Fonda struggle to keep moving in a desperate dance marathon in "They Shoot Horses, Dont They? a television premiere on ABC-TVs The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Sunday, Oct 19 (9-11:15 p.m.) onChannel3-5-12,

Filming Of 12-Hour Movie Completed

Filming has been completed on Rich Man, Poor Man, the most extensive dramatic special in American history, which will be presented on ABC-TV during the 1975-76 season.

Adapted from Irwin Shaws 1970 best-seller, the 12-hour ABC Novel for Television will be presented in a series of self-contained dramas, collectively covering the full scope of the novel.

The multimillion - dollar production required a five month shooting schedule and used one of the largest star casts ever assembled for a network program.

Three exciting new performers Peter Strauss, Nick Nolte and Susan Blakely are the principal players who will appear throughout the entire film. The guest cast includes such prominent film and TV

performers as Steve Allen, Edward Asner, Bill Bixby, Kim Darby, Mike Evans, Norman Fell, Lynda Day George, Gloria Grahame, Murray Hamilton, Van Johnson, Kay Lenz, George Maharis, Dorothy Malone, Dorothy McGuire, Ray Milland, Robert Reed, Dick Sargent, Talia Shire and Craig Stevens.

The lives of passengers on an aerial tramway are imperiled when' they are trapped 8,500 feet in the air in Skyway to Death, a gripping drama airing as the CBS Late Movie Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 11:30 p.m. on(3i. 3N,9,11.

The all-star cast includes Ross Martin, Stefanie Powers, Bobby Sherman, Tige Andrews, Nancy Malone and David Sheiner. Special guest stars are John Astin and Joseph Campanella, with Ruth McDevitt and Severn Darden in co-starring roles.

In the 90-minute movie, Sherman is seen as Barney Kaylor, a tour guide, who puts his own life on the line to save the others, as does passenger Bob Parsons, played by Campanella. Astin, as Andrew Tustin, rides the tramway with the purpose of overcoming his intense fear of heights. Miss Powers portrays Nancy, a divorcee who is reluctant to try marriage again with Campanella.

Ross Martin and Nancy Malone play Mr. and Mrs. Martin Leonard, whose 15-year marriage is shaky. Miss McDevitt is Aunt U)uise, a sprightly septugenarian along for the ride, and Darden is Kramer, a pickpocket who is on the tramway to ply his trade.

Andrews plays Sam, the foreman of the control room and -Sheiner is Carter, his assistant. Billy Green Bush is seen as Benson, a disgruntled employee.

The carload of passengers on the Rio Alto Tramway starts on its return trip from the mountain station 9,000 feet above sea level, and suddenly comes to a lurching halt. There is an explosion in the power room and Sam and Carter look with horror at the widly jumping panel. They see evidence that someone has entered the room and tampered with the panel.

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7:00 p.m. (3N,9) Truth Or Consequences (3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Making It Count

7:30 (3N) Name That Tune (3W) Adam 12

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8:00 (3N,9,11) Tony Orlando And Dawn: Guest stars tonight Isabel Sanford and special guest star Dom DeLuise. (60 min)

(3W,5) When Things Were Rotten: Ding, Dong, the Bell is Dead Attempting to recover a valuable stolen church bell, Robin and his men are trapped, unarmed, in the castle tower.

(6,7) Little House On The Prairie: At the End. of the Rainbow Laura thinks she has discovered gold and, in her dreams, she gives her family a wonderful, new life. (60 min) (25) The Tribal Eye: Bdiind the Mask Documentary on the Dogon people of Mali, Africa. (60 min)

8:30 (3W,5,12) Thats My Mama: Weekend Daddy Leonard joins a weekend fathers program and loses the boy hes assigned to take care of.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with NBC News Correspondent Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N.9.11) Cannon: Cannon faces an impossible dilemma, hes been slipped a fatal dose of slow-acting poison by an underground revolutionary gang who will supply the antidote within 72 hours only if he produces one of their defected members, the daughter of a prominent Senator. (60 min)

(3W,5,12) Baretta: Set Up City To solve a series of major jewel robberies, Tony Baretta places his trust in an ex-convict who may be pulling a doublecross which could cost Tony his life. Charles Duming guest stars. (60 min)

(6,7) Doctors Hospital: My Cup Runneth Over Dr. Goodwin backs a young resident who wants to run tests on a patient that a more experienced physician says could prove fatal. John Randoli^ is a guest star. (60 min)

(25) Great Performance: Episode three Jennie: Lady Randolph Churchill is Recovery: Jennie and Randolph move to Ireland, where he reenters politics. His new success returns him to English society. (60 min) 10:00 (3N,9,11) Kate McShane: A

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Guest star Isabel Sanford, who stars in The Jeffersons, and special guest star Dom DeLuise take part in a zany salute to famous movie doctors, in a comedy highlight of Tony Orlando and Dawn, Wednesday, Oct. 22, 8 to 9 p.m., oh CBS Channel 3N-9-11.

Orlando plays Dr. Hacken-bush, and Alice Nunn is featured as his unlucky patient; DeLuise appears as Dr. Zhivago, wHh Lonnie Shorr as his sleigh driver; and Miss Sanford portrays Dr. Frankensteins nurse, with Orlando as the monster.

In a skit entitled II Waltoni, an Italian version of The Waltons series, Oralndo is Giovanni-Boy, a wealthy Italian playboy, and DeLuise and Miss Nunn portray his concerned parents.

Orlando, as the masked Zorro, shows Telma Hopkins and Joyce Vincent Wilson (the shows Dawn) how he avenges evil with popular commercial slogans, then joins the girls in dnging Mexican Hat Dance and La Bamba.

Miss Sanford sings But I Do with Orlando. Orlando and Dawn sing Always Something There To Remind Me. Orlando solos with Everybodys Talkin and Dawns duet is Solitaire.

veteran detective shoots and kUls a handcuffed suspects held in an assault on his best friends daughter. He then refuses to help Kate McShane work out his defense. Ed Lauter guest star. (60 min) (3W,5,12) Storsky And Hutch: Pariah After shooting a homicidal youth, Starsky is put under heavy pressure when two policemen are executed by a man who warns that others will die unless Starsky is punished. Stei^en McNally is guest star. (60 min)

(6,7) Petrocelli: Face of Evil Kay Lenz guest-stars in a dual role as twin sisters. When a shy, introverted girl is accused of slaying a man she met at the diner where she works, Petrocelli sets out to unravel the mystery. (60 min) (25) Say Brother, National ' Edition: Aborigine Conversations with Austrailiim Aborigines about their history, music, dance and social customs. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W,5,6.7.9.11.12) News. Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) Pan American Games

(3W,5,12) Wednesday Movie Of The Week: The Day The Earth Moved Jackie Cooper and Cleavon Little. No one believes the man who says a town will be destroyed by an earthquake until the tremors start and the walls begin to collapse. (90 min)

(6,7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is h(^t with guests Tony Bennett, Bill Evans, and Fred Astaire also Ray Johnson (ex-convict), and Trish Stewart.

11:40 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Banacek: Ten Thousand Dollars a Page George Peppard and Stella Stevens. A tycoon confined to ,a wheelchair is persuaded by friends to display his priceless Book of Hours a cplp<?tor^ , item , , which

vanishes just before the public

MONSTROUS CREAnON Guest star Dom DeLutee (ri^t portrays Dr. Frankenstein, with series star Tony Orlando as his monstrous

crealin. in a comedy sketch saluting famous movie doctors. On Tony Orlando and Dawn, Wednesday, Oct. 22 (8-9 ptm.) on CBS-TV.

Not A New World For Peppard

(jeorge Peppard stars as Dr. Jake Goodwin in Doctors Hospital (Wednesdays, 9 to 10 p.m., on NBC Channel 6-7), a one-hour drama series about the staff and patients of fictional Lowell Memorial Hospital, located in Los Angeles County, Calif.

The world of show business is not a new world for Peppard, who heard about its *whys - and -wherefores from his mother, an operetta singer - teacher. However, he entered Purdue University to major in civil engineering, planning to join his fathers construction business.

While at Purdue, he discovered he was interested in the theatre. He wrote sketches and performed in plays at the Purdue Playshop, then transferred to Carnegie Tech where he earned a degree in fine arts. While there, he worked as a disk jockey and earned a living by teaching foils, sabre, and epee.

* After two seasons at the Oregon Shakespearean Festival, he headed for New York. He remembers that he was so confident of imnvediate success on Broadway that he demanded an unlisted telejriione number. Nobody called for a loii time.

While studying with Lee Stras-berg at the Actors Studio, he worked at various odd jobs including Wall Street bank clerk;, motorcycle shop cleanup man, and cab driver.

He was a cab driver only one night when he was offered a role in televisions Lamp Unto My Feet. He never drove a cab again although he had spent a year working to obtain the hack license.

Then he got a part in the film, The Strange One, made in Florida. After that, he appeared in the Broadway comedy, The Girls of Summer, and in increasingly important roles in New York television dramas.

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7:00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth or Consequences

(3W) Partridge Family

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Family Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Making It Count

7:30 (3N) Price is Right (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly Hillbillies

(7) Nashville Music (9) Hollywood Squares

(11) Treasure Hunt

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) NC People

8:00 (3N,9.11) The Waltons: John-Boy meets a wingwalker, and when the wf- 1-- airborne daredevil shucks helmet and goggles, revealing himself to be a lovely daredevil-ette, JohnBoy is smitten. Kami Colter stars. (60 min)

(3W.5.12) Barney Miller: Grand Hotel Wojehowicz and Wentworth check into a plush New York hotel to discover who has been robbing the guests.

(6) Space 1999: War Games (60 min)

(7) Garner Ted Armstrong (25) Romantic Rebellion:

Gricault Potentially one of the greatest artists of the nineteenth century, Theodore Gricault died at the age of 33. This intense painter who grew up in the turbulent Napoleonic years, was called the Byron of Painting.

8:30 (3W,5) On The Rocks: Peace and Quiet Needing a O'- little time to himself. Fuentes tries the impossible, finding solitude in the slammer.

(12) Candid Camera (25) Classic Theatre Preview 8:57 (6.7) NBC News Update: A one-minute summary of the latest news with NBC News Correspondent Tom Snyder. 9:00 (3N,9,11) Babe: Drama special, starring Susan Clark and Alex Karras in the life story of the countrys most outstanding woman athlete of all time. Babe Didrikson Zaharias her monumental athletic career, her tender relationship with wrestler

turned-promoter George ! Zharias, and her death from a fatal illness at an early age. Jeaette Nolan, Slim Pickens ' and Ellen Geer also star. (2 hrs) i

(3W.5.12) Streets of San' Francisco: Murder by'

Proxy When crime suddenly j and mysteriously increases in one specific nei^borhood, Lt.' Mike Stone and Inspector Steve Keller try to find out' why. Brandford Dillman guest' stars. (60 min)

(6.7) Ellery Queen: Colonel Nivens Memoris Nina Van Pallandt guest stars as Sonja, an envoys wife whose glove is found near a slain author. (60 min)

(25) Classic Theatre: She

Stoops to Conquer Sir Rali^ Richardson stars in Oliver (Joldsmiths classic comedy. (2 hrs)

10:00 (3W,5,12) Harry O:

Mayday Harry Orwell' investigates the possibility of sabotage and murder when an old friend dies and a Senator is injured in the crash of a chartered airplane. (60 min)

(6.7) Medical Story: Million Dollar Baby John Forsythe stars as a pediatrician facing an agonizing decision over wheather to fight a malpractice suit filed against him for his treatment of a young girl blinded as an infant 22 years ago. Geraldine Brooks co-stars. (60 min)

11:00 (3N.3W.5.6.7,911,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sign Off

11:30 (3N,,11) Pan American Games

(3W,5,12) Wide World Presents Mannix: The Girl Who Came In With the Tide Mike Connors, starring as Mannix, suspects that a supposely accidental death is actually murder. (60 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: Johnny Carson is host with guest Bob Hope. (90 min)

11:40 (3N.9.11) CBS Late Show: Land Raiders Telly Savalas and George Maharis. Action-packed Western concerns a ruthless man who dominates

COHTMPOMRY 015U/1L Tie BV.

GOTCHA! Allen Fnnt has been sneaking up on people for nearly 30 years, and he is still doing it on "The New Candid Camera telecast Thursday at8:30 p.m. onChannell2.

Candid Camera

Changes Format

I Pikes Peeks I

By CHARLIE PIKE TV Showtime Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD Theres a rumor that all is not well on the set <rf daytime televisions The Young and the Restless. William Gray Espy just recently left the cast, and while a search is (hi for a new Snapper, gossip has it that Trish Stewart is flirting with the idea of leaving the show. Additionally, several other cast members are reported to be unhai^y.

Damon Evans, the new Lionel Jefferson of The Jef-fersons, has had no problem taking over the role from the oringinal Lionel since hed never seen the show on the air! Damons theatrical background has been music and New Yorii stage Hal Linden admits that the success of Barney Miller has turned his life upside down, but pleasantly. A former musician, Hals now getting the (^porunities to sing and play his saxophone on assorted variety shows.

The renewed success of ABCsSix Million Dollar Man has brought Lee Majors back into the editorial limelight, but the series star isnt making himself available to the media. Still, expect something to happen on Chers show since she continues to lose the ratings race with Lee.

NBC is moving Ellery Queen to assorted timeslots across the country on an experimental basis in an effort to find an audience for the critically acclaimed show.

**Medical Story Pulls No Punches

Statim WagoM-^

For the first time in 25 years, the most consistently successful television program of its kind has made a major change in its format Candid Camera, Allen Funts entertainment phenomenon, has grown up along with two generations (rf radio television and motion picture audiences. This season the NEW Candid Camera returns on Thursday at 8:30 on Channel 12 with one of the most glaminrous women as co-host in the studio and fmir famous continuing character on

the Arizona territory town of Forge River, (repeat, 2 hrs) 12:30 (3W.5.12) Wide World Presents Longstreet: The Girl With a Broom James Franciscos, starring as Longstreet, investigates the theft of a priceless painting being helf for ransom. (60 min)

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Joining Funt as CO-host for this season of hi-jiidcs is fra'mer Miss America Phyllis George. The quartet of on location cwnics are Fannie Flagg, Shelia MacRae, Charlie Callas and Stuart DillML Ms. George, who previously co-hosted the Miss America Pageant and the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade, has appeared on many other major 'TV shows and has been a regular member of the CBS-TV Sports Staff.

Fannie Flagg, who has appeared on over 60 major network shows, is an old friend of Candid Camera, having appeared on more than 75 <rf the network productions.

Shelia MacRae, since leaving Jackie Gleasons Honeymooners series, has enjoyed enormous success all across the country as a legitimate stage actress and nightclub entertainer.

Charlie Callas is a chickea Its one of his many impressions and somehow the one that sticks in the mind of many fans, who have seen him on just about every major television variety and talk show.

Stuart Dillon, although successful as a standup comedian, has also carved a career as an actor in four plays and four

ETV Airs Comedy

What do you do if youre lucky enough to assemble a troupe <rf Englands most distinguished dramatic actors?

Let them have a wonderful time in one of the worlds most beloved comedies, Oliver Goldsmiths She Stoops to Conquer on Classic Theatre,

Thursday, Oct 23, at 9 p.m., on UNC-'TV.

Tom Courtney, well-known for his starring periormances as the scar - face villain in Doctor Zhivago and in The Loneliness of the Long-Distanced Runner, sparkles here as the hilariously shy Marlow, who feels confident only in the presence of wenches and barmaids. Juliet Mills is Kate Hardcastle, who intends to marry Marlow if she can figure out a way to make him stammer /.ut'th WoMs't'oWleV * *' ' WoVf*? V

Some of the greatest drama taking place in the United States today is taking place in doctors offices, hospitals - county and private - state institutions and in operating rooms themselves.

Until Medical Story (Thursdays, 10 to 11 p.m., NBC Channel 6-7), I dont think audiences have seen this drama as it really is, for a number of reasons. Because all of us are vulnerable, we like to think of doctors as removed from the pressures of our society. The trutti is they are very human - theyre as human _ as the rest of us.

There are doctors who are among the biggest heroes in the country and as close to saints as well ever see.

There are also good doctors, fair doctors and doctors who should not be allowed to cut toenails.

We are showing their lives, their conflicts, their harassments, their pressures, their weaknesses, their struggles.

We deal with maintenance people as well as surgeons, pathologists, nurses, women doctors, psychologists and psychiatrists.

Above all, each segment of this series is an emotional experience.

We use doctors as technical advisers and beyond that we get

our writers together with physicians to get the core of our' stories.

We hope this is as honest and unrelenting a series as we can possibly make it. We dont intend to pull any punches.

ACTRESS APPEARS Brooke Palance, daughter of series star Jack Palance, makes her first professional appearance with her father, on Bronk.

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;00 p.m. (3N.9) Truth Or-Codsequences

(3W) Partridge Family .

(5) Ironside

(6) Andy Griffith

(7) Famiiy Affair (11) Family Affair (25) Aviation Weather

7:30 (3N) Tackle Box (3W) Adam 12

(6) Beverly HUlbllUes

(7) Buck Owens

(9) Lets Make A Deal

(11) MASH

(12) To Tell The Truth (25) N.C. News Conference

8:00 (3N,9) Big Eddie: Eddie and Honey Smith are besieged by the Soviet secret police when they become reluctant harborers of a defector from a Russian ballet company who wants asylum in the United States.

(3W,5,12) ABC Friday Movie: Sounder Cicely Tyson stars in the family drama of Depression-era sharecroppers fighting to stay together. (2 hrs)

(6,7) Bob Hopes Quarter-Century Of Comedy: Bobs guests will be Bing Crosby, John Wayne and Frank Sinatra. More than 100 stars from the worlds of entertainment, politics and sports will be seen in filmed highlights from Hope Television shows during the past 25 years. (2 hrs)

(11) Gunsmoke (60 min)

(25) Washington Week In Review

8:30 (3N,9) MASH: Colonel Pottet- marks his 27th wedding anniversary with a long informative letter to his wife bringing her up to date on the 4077th unit happenings, unaware that two special surprises are in the works to celebrate the occasion.

(25) Black Perspective On The News

i:00 (3N,9,11) Hawaii Five-0: Five-0 (hief Steve McGarrett locks horns with over-bearing, hardboiled Dr. Grant Orm-sbee, a scientist who is conducting top-secret research for the U.S. Navy, over the issue of C^iing Lee, a brilliant physicists who has defected from an Asian nation to seek asylum in the U.S. and was forced to kill man in self-defense upon arriving in Hawaii. Pat Hingle guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Masterpiece Theatre: Shoulder to Shoulder In episode three, Lady Constance Lytton (repeat, 60 min)

10:00 (3N,9,1I) Barnaby Jones:

TTie camera-shy bride of a small-town newspaper editor suddenly breaks away from her wedding reception after seeing her picture in the local paper, leaving her stunned bridegroom behind. (60 min) 10:00 (3W.S.12) ABC News Closeup On The Weekend Athletes: ABC News examines the growing passion of Americans over the age of 35 for active sports and its impact on their health. ABC News Science Editor Jules Bergman is the correspondent for this special. (60 min)

(6.7) Police Woman: Blaze of Glory Sgt. Pepper Anderson is taken hostage by a pair of bank robber brothers and their dim-witted female accomplice. Nellie Bellflower co-stars. (60 min)

(25) David Sussking Show: To Sleep, Per Chance to Dream-All about Insomnia and Growing Old in America. (60 min)

11:00 (3N,3W,S,6.7,9,11,12) News, Weather, Sports (25) Sigh Off

11:30 (3N,9,11) Pan American Games

(3W) Garner Ted Armstrong (5,12) I Wide World Special: Marlon Brando: A Living Biography Geraldo Rivera is the host. The program guests, all of whom are themselves celebrated in the world of drama, are interviewed in New York and Hollywood, and will reflect updh Brandos life in the motion picture capital and on the Broadway stage. (90 min)

(6.7) Tonight Show: With Johnny Carson as host

11:40 (3N,9,11) CBS Late Show: Call to Danger Peter Graves and Diana Muldaur. The kidnapping of a crime-syndicate turncoat in the midst of his secret testimony before a Federal Investigating Committee calls for an equally bold scheme by the U.S. Justice Department to get him back alive, (repeat, 2 hrs) 12:00 (3W) Channel 3 Movie: Silver Spoon Set (Haudia Cardinale.

1:00 (5) Mission Impossible (60 min)

(6.7) The Special Midnight Special: Guest host Glen Campbell will interview Los Angeles Chief of Police Ed Davis who will give his views on rock concerts and how the Los Angeles Police Department handles the crowds that attend them. Additional guests will be Mac Davis and Gwen McRae. (90 min)

Hopes Years Of Comedy

Bob Hope will launch his 1975-76 season on NBC-TV with a two-hour special covering a quarter-centur of television as seen through 25 years of his TV shows. The program, aptly titled, Bob Hopes Quarter -Century of Comedy, will air Friday, Oct. 24, 8 to 10 p.m., on Channel 6-7.

Top names in show business have brightened Hopes programs over the years Bing Crq^^, Jack Benny, Maurice Chevalier, Barbra Streisand, Lucille Ball, Dean Martin, Perry C^mo, Jimmy Durante, Flip Wilson, Sid Caesar, George Burns, Jackie Gleason,' Phil Silvers, Cantinflas, Fernandel and many more.

Great athletes, some of the worlds most beautiful women, and Neil Armstrong, the first man on the moon, also have performed with the comedian.

Hope made the switch from

Film Speaks ToAU...

Sounder, the universal family drama that Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times called one of the most compassionate and truthful of movies ... an experience a family can share, makes its television premiere on The ABC Friday Ni^t Movie on Oct. 24, in a special, earlier time period (8 to 10 p.m.) on (3i. 3-5-12.

Cicely Tyson was nominated for the Academy Award for her performance as a Depression -era mother left alone with her children when her husband is sent to prison for stealing food. Time magazines Jay Cocks applauded her superb and indelible performance.

Paul Winfield was also an Oscar-nominee as the father who is driven to steal a ham to feed his family. The Washington Posts Gary Arnold said, his climactic scene ... is one of the most touching moments Ive ever seen.

Kevin Hooks praised by Judith Crist as the most likable preteener weve encountered on screen, plays the oldest son, a bright youth whose education is desperately important to the family.

Sports For The Middle-y^ed Group

Unabashed, they jog along public streets in sweat suits. They wait in line for the opportunity to swing clubs and smash balls. They are middle aged men and women determined to be physically fit and to have fun doing it

ABC News excamines the growing passion <rf Americans over the age of 35 for active sports and its impact on their health in the documentary special, ABC News Closeup on I the Weekend Athletes, airing {Friday, Oct 24,10 toll p.nt, on i Channel 3-5-12.

! ^v Westin, Executive

NBC radio to NBC-TV Easter Sunday, 1950. Recalling that first telecast he said: It may seem hard to believe. I had done 25 pictures and probably 30 Broadway shows, but this brand-new medium was so important ... well, I tell you, I was so nervous that I wasnt myself. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Beatrice Lillie, dancer Hal LeRoy, Dinah Shore, and the Jack CJole Dancers were Hopes guests on that show, which originated from New Yorks New Amsterdam Theatre on 42nd Street. Bob and Dinah sang Baby, Its Cold Outside; with LeRoy he did an Egyptian comedy dance resurrected from his early vaudeville days.

His shows since ttien havent always come from a theater or studio stage. He has performed on carriers and cruisers, in hangars and outdoor amphitheaters, on tiny Pacific and Atlantic islands, in Korea, Turkey, Africa, Germany, Spain, England, Alaska, Vietnam and Russia.

Two generations of American servicemen, plus thousands of South Korean, Vietnamese, Thai, Turkish, Greek, German, French and British troops, have been entertained by Hope. At times the enemy was so close that members of Hopes troupes wondered if even a few Chinese, North Koreans and North Vietnamese werent also watching the performances.

Hope began entertaining GIs in 1940, and by the spring of 1941 he was doing his weekly NBC Radio broadcasts from military bases. Since then he has lent his humor to college campuses and a myriad of benefits.

Time magazine, in a 1%7 cover article, called Hope the Will Rogers of his age, a kind of updated, urbanized Farmers Almanac of political and social currents. Hope has become the friend of politicians and statesmen, tycoons and sportsmen. These are the public figures at whom he tees oH at a banquet or on television.

As one California magazine editor put it, he punctures pomposity, but the punctured love it.

Friday night the punctured and other luminaries will be on view for two hours.

Producer of ABC News Television Documentaries, said in announcing the program: Millions of middle-aged Americans have left their spectator seats to play recreatimial sports of all kinds in what may be the countrys greatest sports boom. TMs report explores the problems middle-aged players face, {H'actical ways to avoid or minimize those problems and guidelines for getting the most out of sports activity. We also investigate the role of rigorous exercise in preventive medicine : and the controversy surrounding its value for people over age 35.

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BEST OF HOPE Bob Hope starts hls26tli eonsecatlve season on NBC-TV with a two hour special surveying a quarter-centry of his shows and featnilng some of the biggest names in entertainment politics, and sports, Friay, Oct 24 (8-10 p^m.) on Channel 6-7.

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(5) Carolina Sportsman

(6) Fiipper

(7) Across The Fence (11) McHales Navy

7:15 (12) U.S. Farm Report 7:30 (3W) Devlin

(5) Make A Wish

(6) Big Biue Marbie

(7) Treehouse Club (11) Lets Look At. . .

7:45 (12) Telestory 8:00 (3N,9,11) Pebbles and Bamm Bamm (3W.5) Hong Kong Phooey

(6.7) Emergency -1-4

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 Adventures of Giiligan

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1:30 (3W.5.12) NCAA Football: use vs Notre Dame 2:00 (3N) Cinema 3 (6) TBA (9) Gentle Ben (11) Soul Train 2:30 (6) Feature Movie (9) Mod Squad 3:00 (7) The Virginian (11) Nashville Music 3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman (11) Wild Wild West 4:00 (3N) WUd World of Animals

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Michele Will Tell

BICENTENNIAL COMEDY Three young men of eolonial Georgia (I tor) Gregory Jtdinson. Gary Epih and Tobias Heller) plot, right under the Governors (Jay Gamer) nose, to steal ammunition from the British stockade in a fictional Revolun-tionary war comedy, Liberty Boys, on NBC-TVs Bicentennial series Go-USA, Saturday, Oct 25 (12:30 -1 p.m.)

TO MARGARET COSTON, WILMINGTON, N.C.: Harry 0 is David Janssens fourth series. Before this one, he starred in Richard Diamond, Detective, The Fugitive, and OHara, U.S. Treasury.

TO MARCY MAXWELL: Lance Kerwin (Ramey Holvak in The Family Hcdvak) is 15-years-old and has been acting since he was 8. Hes an accom{riished musician on both the flute and riccdo and plays drums and piana He lives with his parents and leads a country Ufa The family raises chickens, goats, rabbits and maintains a vegetable gardea His interests include surfing, snow skiing, scuba diving and ridding horses.

TO MARGIE FRIDLEY. GOSHEN. VA.: Loretta Lynn is 38-years old She married O.V. (Mooney) Lynn just a few days before her 14th birthday. They are very definately happily married She was a grandmother by the time she was 28.

ToL. T. Moddy, Dilloa S.C. Minnie Pearls real name is Sarah Ophelia Cannoa Shes 62 years old and had dreams of becoming a dramatic actress befcsre she developed the character of Minnie Pearl when she was 28. She and her husband of 27 years live in a palatial estate in Nasb^ ville.. next door to the Governors Mansioa She was never an English teacher.

TO MRS, FLORA PENDRY, WAYNESVILLE, N.C.: Melissa Golbert plays Laura Ingalls in Little House on the Prairie Shes 11-years-dd and b^an her career when she was three - in a TV cranmercial for baby clothing. In addition to other commercials, shes had parts in Gunsmoke, Emergency! and Tenafly. Write to her c o the show, NBC-TV, 30 Rockerfeller Plaza, New Yorit, N.Y. 10020.

TO MRS. J.A. WEBB DELCO, N.C.: Irene Ryan (Granny in The Beverly Hillbillies) is dead Donna Douglas (Ellie) is a reatestate agent in California.

.... (FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES. WRITE TO MICHELE, P.O. BOX 30, HOPEWELU VIRGINIA 2386Q.)

Liberty Boys On GO-USA

Danny Thomas Returns

Freddy Prinz, star of Chico and the Man, recently received the second annual Tito Rodriquez Memorial Award for contributions to the Latin community.

Geraldo Rivera hosted the banquet which was held in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City.

An original fictional farce, The Liberty B(jys, set in 1775 in Savannah, Ge(Hrgia, will be in-esented on GO-USA, NBC-TVs Bicentennial series, Saturday, Oct 25,12:30 to 1 p.m.

The citizens of Savannah seem uninterested in the coming American Revolution, so three young men, Johnny (Tobias Haller), Clyde (Gary Epp), and Jackson (Gregory Johnson), engage in mischief to embarrass Governor Wright (Jay Gamer) and his secretary, Pringledipper

(Carleton Carpenter) they plot to steal gunpowder frcnn the governors mansion to give to the rebel troops.

Also in the cast are Claiborne Cary as Milledge and Tony Aylward as Private Cholmon-doly.

Balladeer Oscar Brand sings his original composition, The Liberty Boys. /

Jon Sur gal, who wrote the* script and the lyrics for the ballad, directed the production. George A. Heinemann and J. Philip Miller are the producers.

Capt. Korda On Festival

When Joe leaves the childrens homes to live with Mr. and Mrs. Korda, he finds much happiness, until his real mother decides she wants him back, in Captain Korda, a film from Czechoslovakia that will have its American television premiere on The C!BS Chil^ens Film Festival, Saturday, Oct. 25,1 to 2 p.m.

Joe becomes good friends with

Mikula and his dog, Ajax. The boys enjoy playing together and getting the better of Mrs. Kraus, a grouchy neighbor. When she threatnes to take care of Ajax, Joe and his friends declare all-out war on the old woman.

The Kordas return Joe to his real mother, at her request, but Joe is very unhappy there.

Harris L. Katleman, president of MGM Television, and Danny Thomas Production, have finalized a deal with NBC-TV to begin production on The Practice, a half-hour comedy I^lot starring Danny Thomas. Production is slated to begin in late Oct The Practice marks Thomas return in fr<mt of the television cameras where he starred in Make R(X)m For Daddy, one of the most honored family comedy series in television history, reaping five Emmys and continuing for eleven seasons.

In 1960, Thomas and Sheldon Leonard teamed to produce what one newspaper columnist called a comic supermart with such hit series as: The Andy Griffith Show, The Dick Van Dyke Show, The Joey Bishop Show, Bill Dana Show, and Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C..

In 1966 he formed Thomas-Spelling Productions with writer Aaron Spelling, which produced the long-running series, The Mod Squad and The Danny Th(nas Hour, for NBC.

Q. Who holds the career Major League record for the most doubles?

A. Tris Speaker had 793.

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(6.7) NFl (tentative)

6:30 (3N.3W,9,11) NFL Today 11:30 (3N) Norfolk State

Highlights 11:45 (5) College Football 75 12:15 (3W) CoUege Football 75 MONDAY 9:00 p.m. (3W,5,12) NFL Monday Ni^t Football: New York vs Buffalo

11:30 (3N,9,11) Pan American Games 11:45 (5) NCCU Football TUESDAY 11:30 p.m. (3N.9,11) Pan

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1:30 p.m. (3W,5,12) NCAA Football: USC vs Notre Dame 3:30 (9) Carolina Sportsman 4:30 (3N,9,11) CBS Sports

Spectacular 5:00 (3W.5.12) Wide World Of Sports

(7) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 7:00 p.m. (12) WrestUng 11:30 (5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling 11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling

Curtis Is Colt Leader

Mike Curtis is the best middle linebacker in football, so says Joe Thomas, Vice President and General Manager of the Baltimore Colts. Although folks from Dallas, Miami, Minnesota and other pro football towns might disagree, Curtis is at least one of the finest linebackers ever to play the game. He will lead his team against the New England

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Patriots on the NFL Game of the Week, to be broadcast Sunday, Oct. 19, at 1 p.m. on NBC.

Curtis is a ten-year veteran from Duke University, where he was All-Atlantic Coast Conference. A fact that few people know is that he led the Blue Devils in rushing in 1964, with 497 yards on 121 carries for a 4.1 average.

Mike is still only 31 years old, and probably enjoyed his best season in 1974 in his role as captain of the team. He led" the learn in primary tackles with 101, knocked down nine passes, and picked off three passes. The Rockville, Maryland native also participated in four Pro Bowl games, and was named Colts Most Valuable Player in voting by his appreciative teammates.

Midway through the 1969 season, Mike made the switch from outside linebacker, where he was All-Pro, to middle linebacker, a re-alignment that is a difficult adjustment for many athletes. However, he responded beautifully, and the Colts won 30 of their next 40 games.

Besides being a versatile player, Curtis has what football experts like to term a high threshold of pain. Against Buffalo in 1973, he injured his arm, which was later discovered to be a shoulder separation. Unbelievably, Mike actually intercepted a pass. Such is the stuff that great players are made of.

Of the twenty regular-season interceptions hes made, his most memorable theft occured in Super Bowl Five,

RUSHER All-time NFL msl^g champ O. J. Simpson (32) powers his way through the line to pick up another big gain. The Juice will be on the loose again when his Buffalo Bills try to overpower a much-improved New York Giants squad Monday, Oct 20 at 9 p.m. on the ABC Television Networks NFL Monday Night Football

Charlie Sanders Is Premier Tight End

Few who have the opportunity to see tight end Charlie Sanders this season would believe that the University of Minnesota used to drop the e^iest passes. The 6 foot 4 inch veteran will take his position when the Detroit Lions meet divisional foe Minnesota

Vikings on Sunday, Oct. 19, 3:30 pjn., on CBS.

When Sanders was a junior in college, he dropped so many passes that he was switched from offensive end to defensive end. However, at the completion of the season, surgeons discovered that he had torn ligaments in the thumb of one of his hands. After the operation, Charlie began to make spectacular one-handed grabs.

However, once the physical problem was solved, a mental one remained.

Catching is psychological, Charlie said. When I have to make a difficult catch one that 1 know is going to be difficult I relax. I usually come up with those because I am relaxed. But when Im running down the field and I know Im wide open, the next thing that goes through my mind is: How will I catch it? Will I catch it over my shoulder or will I turn my entire body? And next Im thinking how far is the guy behind me, how will I

score?

With experience, however, Charlie learned to concentrate on the ball and to forget other distractions. Nearly every season, he now usually leads his team in pass receiving quite an accomplishment for a tight, end, because quarterbacks usually throw more often to their wide receivers.

In fact, the entire role of the tight end has changed drastically in the last decade in professional football. In the past, a tight end was used almost exclusively as a blocker, and was usually only thrown to when the quarterback couldnt find another receiver.

0. J. Simpson of the Buffalo Bills has never played a game -high school, college or professional- when he wasnt the target the other team was gunning for. Ive gotten used to playing with those nagging aches and pains every season, says 0. J. Id never play if I thought I couldnt protect myself.

The 1975 football seascxi is well underway and the Buffalo Bills are rolling along at a playoff bound rate. This early season success is centered around Mr. Buffalo Bills himself - the living legend - the Superstar of superstars - the famed O.J. Simpson, known affecticmately by his ardent fans as The Juice.

O.J. is off and running again at a clip reminiscent of his phenomenal 1973, 2003 yard season. Only this time, Simpsons efforts do not appear to be going in vain as the team proceeds with apparent determination towards Super Sunday. On Monday night, Oct 20, the Buffalo Bills will meet the New York Giants at 9 p. mu on ABC Channel 3-5-12, in h(^>esN|f taking one more positive step iw q^est of a playoff berth. ^ Simpsons success and dominance as a player on his team and in the National Football League is nothing new. The big difference in Buffalo between making the playoffs and being a loser is what the Bills have been able to build around The Juice

Today Joe Ferguson takes the field as a poised quarterback with two formidable targets in Ahmad Rashad and J.D. Hill The (rffense has developed into a diversified as well as potent attack by land or air.

The defense has also become

Tom Seaver Joins CBS

Tom Seaver, the New York Mets star pitcher and two-time winner of ttie Cy Young Award, has joined CBS-TV Sports, Robert Wussler, Vice President of CBS Sports announced recently.

In making the announcement, Wussler described Seaver as an athlete that every one knows and admires who possesses a good mind and wit. His interests extend well beyond baseball Wussler said Seaver will be covering the World Series playoffs, two major golf tournaments and other sports special events that will be coming up in the fall of 1975 Seaver wound up this season with a 22-9 won - lost record, the most victories by any pitcher in ithe National League. His strikeout total of 242 was also best in the league. His E.RA. was 2.38, third -best behind the 2.24 of Randy Jones of San Diego, and the 2.29 of Andy Messersmith ai Los Angeles.

A graduate of the University <rf Southern California, and former resident of Fresno, Seaver now lives in Greenwich, Conn., with his wife, Nancy, and daughter.

as proficient as ai^ in the league Last season, the Bills were second to only Pittsburgh in the AFC in total defense The i improved-from-ninth-to-second in pass defense is again only behind the Steelers.

This season, the d^ense is even better as they were successful in buttressing their vulnerable spots at both end and llineback. These improvements combined with premiere per formers n the interior line and . secondary make the Bills a definite factor on defense.

All of these assets have not only made the Bills much stronger as a team but have also made O.J. Simpson more dangerous than ever. The Juice gained 2003 yards with an loffense that had so little diversification that it consisted .of Simpson Right, Simpsm Up the Middle. It was as if Buffalso challenged their opponents with Were giving the ball to The Juice, st(^ him if you caa

Now with a truly diversified offensive attack, teams still shadow 0. J., but it has become a little m"e difficult to do. The impact of that difficulty has become evident through O.J.s yardage production thus far this season; it is like 1973 all over agaia

While Simpson admits that it would be a thrill to break his single season record, it hardly stands as his ultimate goal

Sure,my job is to gain yard-s, saysO.J., andId by lying if I said I didnt want to get as many as possible. But I dont thirdc Im yardage crazy by a long shot Id just as soon avoid a man or go out of bounds if the situation calls for it Oh, if I need a yard or two for a first down or a touchdown Ill go for it, but a guy is nuts to think he can take all those big defensive linemen head-on after play.

My real goal as a professional football player, he confesses, is to get to the Super Bowl Thats what this game is about not individual records. We have the kind (rf team that can go all the way. No one-man team can.

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6:00 p.m. (3N) News

(6.7) News, Weather. Sports (9) Porter Wagoner

(ID 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 Show (12) Wrestling

(25) Folk Guitar 7:30 (6) Monteguscos (25) Mister Rogers 8:00 (3N.9.11) The Jeffersons: Whats happened to George Jefferson? The usually fierce tiger has turned pussycat because of business setbacks. (3W.5.12) Saturday Night Live With Howard Cosell:

(6.7) Emergency: Pressure 165 Mike Roy guest-stars as a chef too embarrassed to admit that he has set fire to his own kitchen. (60 min)

(25) Makings Things Grow 8:30 (3N,9.11) Doc: A sick

burglar pays a night house call on the Bogerts and is surprised by Doc Bogert, who winds up treating his unsolicited patient for a gall bladder problem.

(25) Special Of The Week: Almeta Speaks: The Blues Female pianist-blues singer performs hits.

8:57 (6,7) NBC News Update: Edwin Newman anchors a one-minute summary of the latest news.

9:00 (3N,9,11) Mary Tyler Moore Show: The circus is in town, and finally, Ted Braxters wish has come true. He is going to reign as Grand Marshal over the circus parade.

(3W,5,12) S.W.A.T.:,

Vigilante When two gunmen who have thrown away their weapons and surrendered to S.W.A.T. are shoot by a lone vigilante who feels the police are too lenient with criminals, S.W.A.T. is blamed for the senseless killings. Harris Yulin guest stars. (60 min) 9:00 (6,7) NBC Saturday Movie: Born Innocent Linda Blair stars as a teen-age offender who survives a traumatic ordeal in a reform school but turns hard and cynical in the process, (repeat, 2 hrs)

(25) Special Of The Week: In Performance at Wolf Trap: Bonnie Raitt and Mose Allison. (60 min)

9:30 (3N,9,11) Bob Newhart Show: Bob and Emily suffer international complications when they play host to a French psychologist in their home as part of a medical

exchange program.

10:00 (3N.9.11) Carol Burnett Show: Guests stars tonight are The Pointer Sisters. (60 min) (3W.5.12) Matt Helm: Murder on Ice An international diamond smuggling ring is ripped off and Helm is tricked into finding the thief. Jack Cassidy and Peter Brown are guest stars. (60 min)

(25) Soundstage: Sixty

Minutes to Kill Martin Mull, Flo and Eddie combine their talents in a comedy special, a spoff of television and pop music (60 min) 11:00'(3N.3W,5,7,9.11,12) News. Weather, Sports

(6) Ebony Affair (25) Monty Pythons Flying Circus

11:15 (3W) Nashville Music (12) Will CS Red-Eye 11:30 (3N) Saturday Late Movie: Witness for the Prosecution Tyrone Power and Billy Wilder. Mystery about a young mans trial for murder of wealthy woman friend. Though defended by brilliant barrister, wifes damaging testimony points to guilty. Ride to Hangmans Tree Jack Lord and James Farentino. The Black Bandit with a Spanish accent becomes the bane of the roads in the far West with a $10,000 price on his head after escaping from Hangmans Tree.

(5) Mid-Atlantic Wrestling (60 min)

(6,7) Saturday Night: Comedy-variety series with Rob Reiner of All in the Family as guest host. (90 min)

(9) Movie: My Favorite Spy Jane Wyman and Robert Armstrong. Story about a bandleader who is a flop as a soldier, but is pressed into espionage duty.

(11) Movie: A Very Special Favor Rock Hudson and Leslie Caron. French lawyer persuades a man, as a favor to romance his daughter to help her find herself as a woman.

(12) Movie: Young Warriors James Drury. WW II drama about the effect killing has on a professional soldier and a young newcomer.

11:45 (3W) Mid-Atlantic

Wrestling 12:30 (5) Arthur Smith

1:00 (5) Pop Goes The Country

(7) Christopher Clsoeup (11) Curious Kaleidoscope 1:15 (7) Alcoholics Anonymous

2:00 (12) Second Movie:

Operation Bottleneck Ron Foster and Miko Taka. Comedy about some GIs and some dames that outwit the enemy in the Pacific.

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First Special Treat Airs

Soul and Symphony, a program for youngsters starring Blood, Sweat and Tears, Melba Moore, The Blackbyrds, the Detroit Symphony Orchestra (directed by James Frazier Jr.), the Soup and Troop Dancers, and the Northwestern High School Chorus of Detroit, will be the first Special Treat program on NBC-TV. This is the first of seven specials for children which will be presented once a month, Tuesdays, from 4 to 5 p.m.

The program, taped in Detroit before an audience of 3,000 school children, stars Wolfmah Jack as narrator. He explains to the youngsters that they will he/ir, pf\usic rapgipg, ,f^o,rn

Wolfgang Mozart to Wolfman Jack. The idea of combining classical and popular music for children was conceived by James Frazier Jr. He is the regular assistant conductor of the Detroit Symphony, and also director of chilc^ens programs of the Philadelp ia Orchestra.

Musical numbers on the show range from the overture to Mozarts Marriage of Figaro, played by the symphony orchestra to Walkin in Rhythm, performed by the Blackbyrds and the dancers. Melba Moore sings I Am His Lady and My Soul is Satisfied. She is joined in the latter by the dancers and ,chorM5 ........

MONDAY :40 a.m. Metric System i f;00 Ripples

9:15 Bread & Butterflies 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Cover To Cover I 11:15 Metric System 11:40 Man B His World 12:00 Carrascolendas 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Ready, Set, Go. . .1 1:20 Man B His World 1:40 Inside-Out 1:55 Granny 2:15 Metric System 2:35 Cover To Cover II 3:00 Free Enterprise Economics 3:30 Making It Count 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Gettin' Over 4:30 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. Culters 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 images B Things 1:20 Ripples

1:35 p.m. Bread B Butterflies 1:50 What On Earth 2:20 Mathematics 2:35 Metric System 3:00 Youth In Trouble II 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 Your Future Is Now WEDNESDAY 8:30 a.m. Child Life 8:55 Cover To Cover 11 9:15 Ready, Set, Go. . .11 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 A Matter Of Fiction 11:20 Animis B Such 11:35 stepping Into Rhythm 11:50 Performing Arts 12:20 p.m. Stories To Talk About 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Ready, Set, Go. . .11 1:20 Animals B Such 1:35 Mathematics 1:50 Stepping Into Rhythm 2:05 Child Life 2:25 Performing Arts 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 9:15 a.m. Ready, Set, Go. . .11 9:30 Learn To Think 10:00 Sesame Street 11:00 Liberty B Justice 11:15 Images B Things 11:35 Meet The Arts 12:15 p.m. About Safety 12:30 Electric Company 1:00 Cover to Cover I 1:15 All About You 1:30 Liberty B Justice 1:45 Free Economic Enterprise 2:15 Science Of Ecology 2:30 Time For Sounds 4:00 Misterogers 4:30Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Carrascolendas 4:30 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 Cover 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 1

1:35 Stepping Into Rhythm

1:50 Bread & Butterflies u.,

2:05 Matter Of Fiction

2:25 Many Americans

2:45 Self, Inc.

3:00 p.m. Now 3:30 Romagnolis' Table 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame Street 5:30 Electric Company 4:00 Gettin Over 4:30 Solar EnergyRob Reiner Is Host

Emmy Award winner Rob Reiner, who plays Archie Bunkers favorite foU - son - in -law Mike Stivic - in televisions All in theFamily, wiU host the Oct. 25 edition of NBCs Saturday Night, the live, late -night comedy - variety series (11:30 p.roL tol a.m.) (xiChannel 6-7.

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Sanford Herald Man., Oct. 20,1979

Greenville Advocate Wed., Oct. 19,1971

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Hendersonville Times News Fri., Oct 17, 1979

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]^^on

Tops

Stretch nylon in fashion colors. Back zips. Misses sizes 32-42.

99 s.1.

Price

Sale Price

Double breasted Jacket, slacks. Red, royal green. Washable. Many other styles!

12-2, H%-24%

Cleaning Helpers

Stretch Mylon Knee-His

Maximum of fashion. minimum of hose, 1 size fits all.

Sale

Price

2J1

6 oz Renuzit (Solids Only)

any

32ozWoo<fPrMnWax

12 oz Kings Bowl CiMiMr

56 oz Parsons Ammonia ISozWoodProon Aorosol

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1.18

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TODDLERS

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Sale Price

Full zip front Non-skid soles. Modacry-lic/polyester. 1 to 4.

Sforo Reoerves Ihe RlgM to UntH Ouarttftfes

(MEENYILLE

G^nviile Blvd UiSl Route 264 CItsed SundaysWILSON

Ward Blvd. Next to Parkwood Shopping Center Open Sundays

Also at All other King's Stores in North CarolinaGOLDSBORO

Berkeley Bc^idvard,South of-U.S. 70 Next to' seyifrour sidhhson AFB Cidsed'Sundays

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Kodel'^olyesterPant Tops

Sale Price

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Luxurious Robes

59S

Acetate/nyton fleece robes with lace trim collar and cuffs. Blue, cherry or gold tones. Soft nylon quilted robes in pink or blue. Many other styles to choose from! Sizes 10 to 18.

FULL FASHION NYLON OPAQUE

Leotards

Girts, Misses Short Sleeve Reg 3.99

Fashion colors. 4 to 14 and 10 to 18.

Misses Long Sleeve Leotards Reg 4.58 3.44

LONG GOWNS AND TAILORED PJS

ff arm Sleepwear

77 Cotton 377

Brushed

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Flannel

GIRLS AND TEENS

Casual Knee-His

Orion* acrylic novelty pat> terns, solids, cables and opaques. Sizes 8>9Vt, 9>11.

Full-length, k>ng-sleeve gowns or tailored pajamas in brushed nylon/aoetate fleece or cotton flannel. Pajamas 32 to 40, Gowns Small, Medium, Large.

SOFTLY-CONTOURED

Fashion Bras

Kodel fiber-filled cups.

Stretch straps, sides.

White and pastels.

Sizes 32-36. 32-400.34-40C

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299

Comfortable long sleeve, tuiHeneck shirts in 100% easy-care nylon. Many handsome solids to choose from. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

MENS FAMOUS MAKERSport and Knit Shirts

Sale Price

See die famous label in every shirt! Polyester blends in the very latest solids and fancies for Faiil Sizes Smiril, Medium. Large.

MENS BOLD PLAIDFlannel Shirts

Reg 3.99

100% cotton flannel styles for Fall and Winter! Pre-shrunk, easy-care! in his choice of plaids. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

SPORT GOATS

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Handy Household Helpers

Decorator Terrarium Kits

Special humidity control device, special soil, filter

rrrWc rharrn^l ;irrpiinr\y n;ir.kpt and npr.ial 9W9W

Assorted bakeware, kitchen tools. Kellogg * brushes, kitchen gadgets, hanging planter rope, indoor plant tools, asst, baskets. and Many. Many More!

2:1

Special humidity control device, special soil, filter rocks, charcoal, accessory packet and special booklet. Many attractive sizes and shapes.

Deluxe Terrarium Kits... i.UU

T errarium

Potted

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ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ON SALE THURS. FRI & SAT

No pins needed. Pleated to pre^ vent diaper rash.

4 PLY 50% CRESLAN, 50% NYLON

Dazzle Aire Yam

Ruffy texture knits or

crochets to softest

Plump Bed PiUo ws

Standard $ Slaa

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Queen ae. Z50 King8iae.^*3 lenic. odorless. 100% cotton covers.

Vahfollne

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Paper,

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Reynolds

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12x25roUs.

Fireplace Logs

2 Hr Log Rag77i

3 Hr Log Sale Price

Instant starting, bums in colors.

TRANSLUCENT WHITE

Window Shades

37V4 wide. Can be cut to fit smaller wimtows.

Amorten LaFrance

Fire Extinguisher

USCG approved, recharge- Rag able. UL5B:C rating. 7.99

, Over 100 Stores Across the Nation26Starts Mon, Oct 20

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Book Matches

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TIIE AiL\ REI'lector

J J OCTOBER 19,1975

GREENVIU. N. C.

You, the VoterAn Eye-Opening Report On How Professional Campaign Experts View Your PowerAnd Predictability

A Special At-Home Bicentennial Extra: One Town s Revival

The Other Julie Andrews:

A Chat With the Woman You Never See on Screen

- /a

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

r,. *1 smoke for only one reason.

.s."*'

I dont smoke a brand to be like everybody else.

I smoke because I enjoy it. I smoke Winston Super King. Super Kings extra length gives me an extra smooth taste thats real Real tasteand real pleasure are what smokings all about. Winston is for real

1974 R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.

FOR FREDA ADLER, criminologist and author of Sisters in Crime: The Rise of the New Female Criminal Are certain crimes more likely to be committed by one sex than the other?F.N., Dover, Del.

Until quite recently, the female offender confined her activities to prostitution and shoplifting. But as women strive to gain equal status with men in education and busi

ness, they also are rejecting the role of .second class criminal and turning to the more lucrative crimes of burglaiy, robbery, auto theft, embezzlement and extortion. As for crimes of violence, cultural myths rather than genetic facts supported our erroneous beliefs regarding the weaker sex. Anthropologists, behavioral scientists and now criminal justice personnel aie discovering that women are inherently equal to men in their capacity to engage in aggressive behavior.FOR WOODY ALLEN

Who is your favorite comedian?N.B., Austin, Texas

Bob Hope. When I was a teenager, I adopted his persona. Before going out on a date, I could only remain calm by convincing myself that I was Bob Hope. But to tell you the truth, most comedians scare me. If Im scheduled to go on the Carson show or Merv Griffin show, I call up first to make sure no one else thats funny will be on with me. I just can t stand the kind of competition that requires me to be aggressi\e.

FOR MARV FLEMING, professional football star Coach Don Shula of the Miami Dolphins is often compared to \ ince Lombardi. As the only NFL player who worked for both, do you think theyre alike?Richard Ryan, North Tonawanda, N.Y.

Well, both were disciplinarians who demanded a lot. But Shula is more personal)le. You can walk up to him after practice and say, Coach, can I see you a minute? Hell stop and talk to you. \Vith Lombardi you had to make an appointment.

FOR KAYE BALLARD

Since youve never been married, how can you give such realistic portrayals of wives and mothers?Kenneth Schwartz, Cliffside Park, N.J.

# You dont have to be dead to do a dying scene! Seriously, 1 admire, respect and have great empathy for mothers. I guess thats what does itidentifying with the character youre playing.

FOR CHARLTON HESTON, star of 'Midicaif Im confused. You keep telling people that acting is an insane way to make a living and that you have to be a nut to do it. So why are you an actor?Henrietta O Brien, Putney, Ga.

What Im ying to point out is that the overwhelming majority of Screen Actois Guild members earn an average of less than $2,500 a year. 1 keep on acting because Ive been lucky enough to make a good living at it. Others arent so lucky.FOR POLLY BERGEN

Why do you always wear your hair short?R.B., Joliet, 111.

No one over 35 (and I wont say how much) should liave long hair. Women who do are doing themsehes a terrible disservice. After that age, long hair has outlived its u.se-fulness ... it drags the face down. And .since ones face is inclined to droop, anyway, when one gets on in years, why give Mother Nature a helping liand? I belies e in lesisting, not helping.

FOR VINCENT BUGLIOSI, author of Belter Skelter:^ The True Stonj of the Manson Mtirdcrs

Mhy wasnt Charles Manson charged with the murder of the baby Sharon Tate was carrying?Mrs. Marleine Dunn, Santa Fe, N.M.

Under California law in 1969, murder was defined as the killing of a human being, and legallv an unborn baby was not considered to be a human being. However, in 1970, the California Penal Code was amended to read that murder was the killing of a human being f>r fetus.

FOR THE "ASK THEM YOURSELF EDITOR

What has Leonard Nimoy been doing since Star Trek w'ent off the air?J.T., Glendale, Calif.

Quite a bit. Hes working on his third hook, I Am Not Spock. The other two were on photographv and poetry. No one realizes Im an incurable romantic, says Nimoy. 1 have a reputation for being cold and unfeeling. When people read my poems, theyre flabbergasted! Nimoy is losting a group of TV specials; lecturing, acting in repertory

and preparing to do a Shakespeare comedy in Pittsburgh. Hes making a rare TV game show' appearance on The $25,0()0 Pyramid (Tliats one of the few' game.s 1 play well, says Nimoy). And, as you might expect, he reads a lot of science fiction, partly because Im expected to be infonned to the hilt on things about outer .space, and I dont want to look inade(|uate by being unable to an.sw'er.

Leonard Nimoy

FOR JOE PEPITONE, former baseball star In your autobiography, you say that Frank Sinatra pulled a .45 on his friend Harry Guardino simply because Harry didnt like the opera music Frank was playing at his home. Has Frank suggested that you are going to get some new black eyes?Fred Baxter, Sacramento, Calif.

I havent heard from Frank since my book w as published. But I m absolutely certain that if hed been displeased I would have by now. No question about it.

FOR ARLENE FRANCIS

Who was the most unusual guest on Whats My Line? B.G., Cocoa, Fla.

A man who made contact lenses for chickens, lie said he did that so the chickens could see their eggs for the first time. VVe couldnt decidt' if he was telling the truth or not. VVhal do you think?

October 19, 1975 VHTilIy The Newspaper Magazine

A publication of Downe Communication*, Inc.

Raymond K. Mason, Chairman ot the Board A. Edward Miller, President Fred Danneman, President, Downe Publishing

MORTON FRANK, President and Publisher LEONARD S. DAVIDOW, Chairman ROBERT D. CARNEY, Exec. V.P.-Assoc. Publisher

PATRICK M. LINSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director Kent DAlessandro, Marketing Mgr.;

Gerald S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr,; Richard D. Carroll, Assoc. Eastern Mgr.; Joe Frazer, Jr.,

Chicago Mgr.; Lawrence M. Finn, Detroit Mgr. Perkins, Stephens, von der Lieth and Hayward, Los Angeles and San Francisco.

PUBLISHER RELATIONS: LEE ELLIS, V.P.-Director; Robert H. Marriott, Mgr. PUBLISHER SERVICES: Robert J. Christian, Mgr.; James G. Baher, Business Manager; Robert Banker, Promotion: Caryl Eller, Merchandising.

MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Editor-in-Chief Reynolds Dodson, Managing Editor Richard Valdati, Art Director Rosalyn Abrevaya, Senior Editor Marilyn Hansen, Food Editor Associate Editors: Sam McGarrity,

Hal Landon and Robin A. Thrush

Estelle Walpin, Art Asst.; Gloria Brier, Pictures.

Contributing Editors: Larry Bortstein,

Robert Curran, Pamela Howard Peer J. Oppenheimer, Anita Summer. PRODUCTION: Richard Millen, Dir:

Roberta Collins, Makeup.

What we look for in a candidate is lots of money, an I.Q. of 120 and his promise to keep his mouth shut.Hal EvryHowPw>pIe\4>te-An Eye-Opening Look At How Experts See It and Shape It

By David Chagall

Ivery year half a million people run for public office. They spend a quarter of a billion dollars, but they havent got the slightest idea of whats happening. They see flags flying, bands playing and people applauding but thats not it at all. People dont want to vote. People who vote in an election are almost abnormal!

Who do you think made these remarks? A wild-eyed radical? A cynical professor or an angry revolutionary? Not even close. Those words came from the mouth of one of the new kingmakers in American politics the campaign specialist.

Hal Evry is an all-round campaign manager. Besides handling candidates, he writes their TV commercials, their radio and printed advertising; he sponsors research and tells them exactly what they must do to win elections. And they listen, for he has won an amazing 93 percent of the campaigns he has masterminded.

The first thing Evry looks for in a candidate is not broad experience, good looks or even dedication.

What we look for in a candidate is lots of money, an I.Q. of 120 and his promise to keep his mouth shut. The only reason we ask for the 120 I.Q. is so hes smart enough to understand the reasons for keeping his mouth shut. While the campaign is going on, we have him take a long vacation or go down to Latin America and watch how they do things down there and we do the new campaigns nice and easy. No speeches, no debates. He faces the people only on TV, in the_newspapers and by direct mail. Only 23 percent of all normal people

know anything about their Congressmen, anyway. Most people rant even tell you their names.

Operating out of an office complex in Los Angeles, Evry works on campaigns all over the country, even in Canada. He claims that some of his successful clients include Gov. George Wallace of Alabama, former Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma, Alaska Senator Ted Stevens and Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles. Money, he maintains, is the greatest asset any candidate can havethe more the better.

Im a firm believer that poor people should not be allowed to run for public office. When poor people get into campaigns, they spend all the money they have. They get in hock, mortgage

their homes, sell their cars and end up losers. Its disastrous! At least when a rich man runs and loses, all hes lost is money and a little pgo.

How much money is enough? Each office is different. For

Im a firm believer that poor people should not be allowed to run for public office.

-Hal Evry

state races, when youre trying to beat an incumbent, you need around $200,000. The most ever spent for a state seat (in California, won by State Senator Alan Robbins) was over

$300,000. A U.S. Senatorial or gubernatorial campaign costs about a dollar a vote.

First that money is used to buy polls and research. That is how the manager reads the public's mind.

People dont want to vote, Evry explains. Its almost abnormal to vote. In the last California election, there was a 40-percent turnout of registered voters. That means 60 percent didnt voteand thats only counting registered voters. If we include those who were eligible to vote but never registered, it adds millions more people who did not. choose to vote. The candidate getting in office has a mandate from about 20 percent of all the people. So we have to find out whats bothering people

According to campaign expert Hai Evry (ieft), George Waiiace of Aiabama; Sam Yorty, former Los Angeies mayor; David Hail, former governor

of Oklahoma, and Sen. Ted Stevens of Alaska are among the 93 percent of his clients who have won elections.

^what irritates them. And then we give it back to them out of the mouth of our candidate.

I get the names and addresses of the people who will vote. These are not the ones who only registered, but the ones who did the actual voting last time. Then we poll them. We do face-to-face interviews. In a state election, you need only a sampling of 1,000 as long as its typical oL-the whole. Gallup uses just 1,500 for national polls and there are 3,000 counties to cover.

At this point, the research specialist enters the picture.

Dr. Dan Nimmo, professor at the University of Tennessee, has been called one of the top political scientists of the 1970s. He consults for Civic Service, Inc. of St. Louis, Mo. As the man responsible for reading the voters mind, he first makes sure that his sample of citizens represents all the people who will decide a particular election, then he probes them about their needs and desires.

Dr. Nimmo explains that people reach adulthood carrying a big load of emotional attachments. These attachments to symbols, political parties, good guy and bad guy images-all influence the way we see the world around us and how we react to it.

Popular images develop from the time a person is born. Comes along an election campaign, we evaluate the candidates, issues and the various events through images acquired during our youth.

People have an idea of the ideal candidate in their minds. The pollster goes out to ask questions that will uncover the picture most voters have of this ideal candidate. Then they

4 FAMILY WEEKLY, October 19. 1975

compare that with the image Voters have of their client, study the differences and create strategies to close the gap between the two.

Take someone like McGovern, Nimmo says. People were forming an image gf McGovern in the primaries. By the time the general election rolled around, the image they had formed of him was not the kind of image they wanted in a President. And, by that time, there werent more than a couple of months left to work on any changes. You cant bring about drastic changes in an image overnight.

All the kingmakers agreed that television is the most important way to motivate voters and form images. They do this through paid commercials and publicity from news channels. Behind the scenes, they carefully arrange settings that show off their candidate to the best advantage and paint his image as closely as possible to that

Comes along an election campaign, we evaluate the candidates through images acquired during our youth/

Dr. Dan Nimmo

mythical ideal held by voters.

If a candidate is unknown, then he can stage a debate with a well-known contender, Nimmo explains. Almost immediately that raises him in the eyes of the voters. Or if hes the kind of guy who wants to show he can cope with problems on the spot, then you have him do that. Take Ed Muskie back in 1968 when he was running for Vice-President. He staged his addresses in order to get heckled from the audience and then he would turn to the hecklers, bring them up on stage and conduct a minidebate that went over very well. Those hecklers were arranged, as far as we know.

[When contacted. Senator Muskies people in Washington did not wholly agree with this analysis. The Senators aide, Maynard Toll, maintained, There were no arrangements to have hecklers at those events. That year, there was no problem arranging lueckTersthey wprp just thprp. Sfnatnr MhrIcp did decide at some point to ask

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 19. 1975 5

hecklers up on the stage as a means of trying to handle the problemand it was successful. But the notion that the campaign men arranged it is totally false.]

Whatever the circumstances, staging is a vital part of creating the ideal image. There are specialists who do nothing but stage settings for public appearances crowd managers whose job it is to make sure the candidate has a full house when

he speaks and that he looks good while hes doing it. In the electioneering business, these crowd-raisers are called advance men, and Jerry Brung is one of the best. His finest hours came while working for John F. Kennedy.

Most people do not think of politics in terms of issues, Bruno explains. They vote for people who strike them as more honest, more exciting, more sexy. Thats why advance work

is so important. When you show people a man who can draw crowds, youre giving them something recognizable.

Advance work has an enW-mous impact on campaigns. The press and media judge candidates by physical facts: How big was the crowd? Were the people turned on or bored? These stories create a sense of momentum or failure. They persuade money-givers to go with a winner or hold back from

a loser. When pollsters ask people who theyre for, they remember what theyve seen or read about a candidate and how he did.

The important thing is to make the candidate look like a winner. So the skilled advance man makes sure the crowds show up. To do this, he puts pressure on labor unions, schools, political workers, people who are getting favors or Continued

htpoducing tm new Chunky Soups and a moneysavbig coupon.

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Grocer: When all terms of this offer have been fulfilled by the consumer and by-you. this coupon will be redeemed by your Campbell representative. or mail the coupon to; Coupon Redemption Program, Box 1000. Elm City, North Carolina 27822 for face valoe plus 5e handling. Any other application constilutes fraud Invoices proving purchase of suffi cient stock to ewer coupons presented must be siwwn on request. Failure to do so may. at our option, void all coupons submitted tor redemption tor which m proetof products purchases isshswn. Subjeet to state-emt local regulations, \toid if taxed, restricted or torbiddenoy law; or it pre sented by outside agencies, coupon brokers or others who are not retail distributors otour prqduits. Castrvalue; 1/20 otU.

Off er llmitttf to one cMpen per parchase

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191

Vole Continued

hope for favors from the candidate. Then he distributes many times the number of tickets an arena can hold, just to make

sure his candidate wont be facing a lot of empty seats. The first rule of crowds, Bruno stresses, is that 25,000 people in Yankee Stadium is a half-empty turnout. But 4,000 people in a hall that seats 3,000 is an overfiow.

To make sure the event seems

The first rule of crowds is that 25,000 people In Yankee Stadium is a half-empty turnout. But 4,000 people In a hall that seats 3,000 is an overflow.Jerry Bruno

special, kingmakers will use various tricks. When John Kennedy was launching his Presidential-campaign, he was late

arriving at the Detroit airport where a large crowd had gathered. A rickety snow fence was put up to keep the crowd back.

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President John F. Kennedy

Jerry Bruno

The plane finally landed and Kennedy descended, when suddenly the mob surged forward, smashed down the fence and swarmed all over him.

It looked so good on film, says Bruno, that from then on we made sure the crowds surged over Kennedy. Id have two men holding a rope by an airport or along a motorcade. Then, at the right moment, theyd just drop the rope and the crowd would rush Kennedy. We made it a standard part of ev'ery Kennedy campaign stop.

Lots of money, the winning image and staged eventsthese are the tactics of the new kingmakers. Or maybe its not so much that the tactics are new, but only that the kingmakers are more outspoken about them.

dmii

Foodshelf

> MEXICALI BEANS-ON-A-BUN

Split 4 hot dog rolls, hamburger buns or large rolls. Toast lightly under the broiler. Spread with 1 can (15 ozs.) mashed kidney beans mixed with Vs teaspoon garlic powder and 2 tablespoons melted margarine. Top each with 2 tablespoons canned tomatoes and jala-peno peppers (15-oz. can), or 2 tablespoons canned tomato sauce (8-oz. can). Sprinkle with 1 cup grated sharp Cheddar or Muenster cheese. Broil 2 to 4 minutes, or until cheese is melted and bubbly. Makes 4 servings

BROCCOLI CHEESE PUFFLE

Preheat oven to 375F. Gfease a 9-inch square pan. Cook 1 pkg. (10 ozs.) frozen chopped broccoli in boiling, salted water according to package directions; drain well. Cut 4 slices bread into triangles and line pan. Combine broccoli with 2 tablespoons margarine, 1 cup slivered Swiss cheese, Vi teaspoon salt, dash Tabasco and 2 teaspoons instant minced onion, spoon over bread. In medium bowl beat 3 eggs; add 1 cup instant skim milk powder and IVi cups hot water, mix, then pour over broccoli mixture. Bake 20 to 25 minutes until puffed and set. Makes 4 servings

6 FAMILY WEEKLY. October 19. 1975

I is~i'

^r.

Tobacco. Its as proud a part of the American tradition as the Grand Canyon. At Lij^gett & M> weVe made tobacco into a cigarette worthy of ^ thiit tradition. The rich, mellow, distinctively ^snux)th LikM.

I Stnbke it proudly.

Wu.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Filler King 18 mg. "tar", 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, by FTC Method

SOFT 'N FRESHSkin Care CollectionsTwo exciting purse pak sampler collections of the worlds most famous skin care products. We want you to use and enjoy both collections. ^ Choose either or both collections-just $1.00 each.

The Soft Skin CoDectim

Smoothe, Enriching and Toning lotion and tonic samplers of these products will restore natural beauty to the skin.

REVLON Moon Drops-Enriching Skin Freshener

ELIZABETH ARDEN ... Velva Smooth Lotion ULTIMA II... Clarifying Tonic ALMAY . Deep Mist Toning and Refining Lotion HELENA RUBINSTEIN ... Skin Dew Freshener and Torter

. SKIN CARE COLLECTIONS. BOX 100 FOR A FRIEND

SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY 07078 SC43

I Rush ms the Skin Care Collection (s) ordered below at oniv $1.00 each. |

Qty.

Collection

Prica

Sms ef SUPER FRESHENERS CaNKtiee S1.N aacii

$ -

Sms ef SOFT SKIN CoNectiee 0 SI J8 Mch

Total Enclosed

* w:

I I I I I I I

I Allow 4 to & weeks fof delivery, j^ders not accompanied by payment wiil not be processed.

Name.

-Age_

Address.

City-

.State.

SKIN CARE COLLECTIONS, BOX 100 FOR YOU

1 SHORT HILLS. NEW JERSEY 07078 SC43

1 Rush me the Skin Care Collection(s) ordered btjow at oNy S1.00 each. ^

Qty.

Collection

Price

Sms ef SUPER FRESHENERS CoHectifl 0 Si .00 Mck

Sms of SOFT SKIN CaHactiea 0 SI J aacli

Total Enclosed

$ .

Name

Address

City...............

_State 7\n

Allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery.

29 LYNN DR., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. 07632 igtBRPHI, INCi

TTTmSSt

mom.

BICENTENNIAL SPECIAL

SPECIAL

ll|lP

Bringing Bak the

Beal America:

An Indiana Town Does It WUh Style!

In southwestern Indiana, where the Wabash meets the Ohio, sits a little town that claims several unique firsts in our nations heritage; the founding of the first free public school system in America, the first free library, the first kindergarten and the seat of the first geological surveys of the United States. Today experts are looking to New Harmony, Ind., founded in 1814, as an example of one of the more successful models of restoration.

New Harmony (pop. 971) boasts a rich and extraordinary history, having served as a leading Midwestern intellectual center for growing 19th-century America. It is now in the midst of a two-year-long $ 18-million restoration plan designed to recapture much of its historic beauty and greatness.

Many of the buildings of New Harmonys formative years remain intact and 50 of these key structures are being restored, down to the smallest detail. The downtown shopfronts, auditorium, streets and sidewalks are being refurbished. Even the handsome, contemporary, new multimillion-dollar New Harmony Inn reflects the unencumbered style and simplicity of the communitys early design.

One of the remaining structures built during New Harmony's early years is the converted fort-likc stone Harmonist Granary, distinguished as the headquarters of the first U.S.

Continued

SPARSE BEAUTY

Who wouldnt want to move right into this room? The unadorned white walls are warmed by the natural wood tones of the floor, ceiling and moldings, as well as the working fireplace with brick-colored tiles. New furniture, such as the rush-seated rocking chairs and wooden bed, recalls the functional grace that was typical of Harmonist craftsmen. The fillip of blue-and-white fabric adds a hint of 20th-century elegance to this interpretation of an earlier time.

A room in the New Harmony Inn captures the elemental nature of Harmonist design.

FAMILY WEEKLY. October 19, 1975 B -

LA-Z-Bor IS STLL MAKING THEM LIKE THEY USED TO

How many times have you heard that expression theyre not making them like they used to. And its true. Back in the good old days you could get your dollars worth. You could count on quality. Somebody cared.

Somebody still does. La-Z-Boy. Weve been crafting chairs with quality and pride in workmanship all along. And well never stop. Take our La-Z-Rocker. for example. It swivels. It rocks. It turns easily on a specially designed mechanism. It gives you all you could ask for /

Its built to last. Its made * with the very finest materials like fine fabrics of DuPopt Nylon. So the next time you think theyre not making them like they used to, think again. And remember La-Z-Boy.The Chair People

' -> . ^ I'c*-'-

DUPONT

Continued

Geological Survey. Another, the Old Thrall Opera House, was a Harmonist dormitory (numbered dormitories housed the unmarried), which in 1857 was converted into the second-largest theater in Indiana.'

An important focal point for the life of New Harmony today is the newly built New Harmony Inn, made possible by philanthropist and visionary Jane Blaffer Owen. Overlooking a pastoral landscape, the Inn comprises an entry house, a charming, modernistic chapel,

The Thrall Op^a House, with its Romanesque fagade, was-fstored in 1969 and has been in some form of theatrical use ever since.

and a residence containing 45 guest rooms. Inside, blending harmoniously with the Inns cultural tradition, are fine contemporary art and furnishings garnered from all over the globe. ,

Guiding the entire New Harmony restoration is community planner and builder Ralph G. Schwarz. Through our program, he says, we hope to achieve a compatability between free enterprise, economic development of the community, and the preservation of significant historic structures.

The small town is an integral part of our national life. We hope that Ralph G. Schwarz what is happening in New Harmony now will serv e as a model and inspiration for other American communities in the future.

It seems only appropriate that New Harmony. Ind., is being restored and revitalized as the nation celebrates its Bicentennial.

FAlSlLY WEEKLY. OctoberlS. 1975 ail

The interior of this restored home often bears witness to lively discussions headed by visiting professors and guest lecturers. Seminars take place here in coordination with part of a continuing series of college programs conducted in New Harmony.

Continued on page 14

Built totake almost anything you can dish out

An exclusive 9-year service contract on its incredibly durable interior.

After nine years and millions of dollars of research and developinent we can make this unprecedented promise:

In addition to the General Electric warranty, if the PermaTuf''tub or door liner should fail to contain water due to a manufacturing defect such as cracking, chipping, peeling or rusting witihn the nine (9)-year contract, period (ending ten years from purchase date), General Electric will repair or replace the tub or door WITHOUT THa GdlCral EtectflC

CHARGE for either PARTS or

Potscrubbern dishwasher.

LABOR unless failure is due to misuse or abuse.

This Service Contract applies to dishwashers with PermaTuf tub and door liner installed and retained for home use within the 48 contiguous states or the District of Columbia. Not applicable to Alaska, Hawaii, Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, Canal Zone or Puerto Rico.

Plus a Full 30-Day Money-Back Warranty.

Buy your Potscrubber II, 950 or 1050, dishwasher from a participating dealer in the 48 states or D.C. and give it normal care. If you are not completely satisfied (and you'll be the judge), notify the dealer from whom you purchased the dishwasher within 30 days and present your certificate. He will take it back and refund the money.

POTS UNRETOUCHHT

It will help you out of some tough scrapes.

Before you put in your baked-on pots and pans, just tip off the larger scraps. Theres no pre-rinsing or pre-scraping at all. A Soft F<x>d Disposer pulverizes the remaining scraps and flushes them away.

And the GE Potscrubber II Dishwasher will clean them thoroughly, even with a full load.

It can even save you energy,

GE has a Rinse and Hold Cycle that rinses loose soil from partial loads and lets you postpone turning on your dishwasher till you have a full load.

Besides thds, the Potscrubber II Dishwasher has a Power Saver Drying Option. When you press the Heat Off" button, the dishes dry naturally by their residual heat.

A few words about sound and space.

The Pbtscrubber II Dishwasher is remarkably quiet thanks to its glass fiber insulation.

Its also got a door opening that's a full 3V2nches larger than some competitive models. Even with all its space, it will fit right in where your old dishwasher was.

And because you sometimes have very tall glasses to wash in the top rack or very large platters to wash in the bottom one, there's a Diial-A-Level*

Rack which can be adjusted up or down.

GE Servicemen don't like to keep a lady waiting.

When you buy GE, you get Customer Care* Service.

Our pledge that wherever you are, or go, in the 48 contiguous states, youll _

find a qualified GE serviceman nearby. Should you ever need one Accept Good Housekeeping^ "strict editorial judgment" for Potscrubber II dishwasher performance.

They gave it their Consumers'

Limited Warranty Seal.

And take advantage of a special limited time offer. This historic pewter plate free when you buy your 950 or 1050 Pbtscrubber II from your GE de^er.

inches in diameter, a biceutennial collectors item, a limited edition registered by serial number with International Silver Company. With a retail value of S75.

But hurry. This special offer from General Electric is limited.

GENERALS ELECTRIC

grams

gold

TOO

kw.

electric power

TOO

golf bolls at Pebble Beach*

KX>

per mo.

Christmas Club for a year

TOO

tuberous begonias

TOO

yds.

fabric & sewing machine

TOO

colored markers & stand

TOO

floors

up in the Empire State Building'

TOO

yds.

stretch socks

K)0

leother sofa

TOO

doz.

garbage bogs

TOO

bees & a hive

TOO

for groceries & calculator

TOO

embroidered patches

logs & freestanding fireplace

TOO

rjn

sq. in.

TOO

gals.

gasoline

tropical fish & tank

K>0

lens & camera

100

feather boa

K>0

Mercury Bobcat

TOO

cu. ft.

greenhouse

cans soups & tureen

TOO

bunches asparagus

TOO

cup

coffee maker

TOO

cones & ice cream maker

TOO

,mos.

magazine subscription

TOO

cashmere coot

ISS

ins. ,07

gold & diomond chain

100

pickled pigs feet

TOO

lbs.

nickels

color TV

TOO

lbs.

sugar

TOO

lbs.

birdseed & feeder

TOO

pc.

picnic outfit

TOO

sq. yds.

carpeting

TOO

,hrs.

Carnivol in Rio*

KX)

tools & workbench

Oh,

the disadvantages of having to

make a choice

of Benson & Hedges

TOOs sweepstakes.

TOO

volumes

science fiction

TOO

bs.

dog food & doghouse

topes & quadraphonic sound

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

17 mg. tar," 1.1 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report, Apr. 75.

TOO

jbs.

Idahos* & microwave oven

TOO

In.

IPS ^

canoe & paddle

TOO

cu. In.

crystal stemware

36 s

100

a year for life

TOO

lyr.-old

rolltop desk

TOO

Jbs.

slide

Kodak Carousel' projector

K)0

[Weeks

diaper service

TOO

8 ft.

<----4---3^

Ji"-

2x4s

diamond solitaire

TOO

disposable lighters

TOO

rolls

wo~

pool cues & toble

nor

ffliW

storage wall system

Toor

' cherrystone clams & opener

K)0

weekend in Paris*

TOO

home safe

coal & shovel

100

filet mignon

score pinball machine

potbellied stove

antique maps

facts Encyclopaedia Britannica

gumboils & dispenser

100^

Smithfield ham

100

gooseberry jam

But, oh, the advantages of winning any one of them.

Will you choose $100 a year for life? A new 1976~car? One of seven trips for two? Ora more energetic prize: 100 kilowatts of electricity, gallons of gas, bags of coal or logs to burn? Do you crave gooseberry jam? Smithfield ham? Anything from souptonuts?Oroneofourother 83 prizes?

In any case, any winner may have a change of mind and ask for 100 ft. of dollar bills ($200) instead.

Each winner will get a letter telling exactly what the prize includes, what choice there is (if any) of style or color or flavor, a nd what options there are on deliveries of perishable goods.

Please read the rules carefully and note especially that each sweepstakes must be entered individually, with each entry mailed separately in its own envelope, with the sweepstakes number in the lower left corner.

The longer you take to choose, the surer you are to be confused. Thafs one more of the disadvantages of Benson & Hedges lOO's.

OFFICIAL RULES-NO PURCHASE REQUIRED

1. Write the number of the sweepstakes you wish to enter in the space provided on the official entry blank, or on a plain piece of 3 'x5" paper.

2. Hand-print your name, address and zip code on your entry, include wilb it the bottom panels from two empty packs of Benson & Hedges lOO's, Regular or Menthol or the words 'Benson & Hedges lOO's" hand-printed on o plain piece of paper.

3. Enter as often as you wish, but you may enter only one sweepstakes per entry, and eacn entry must be mailed septtratelv, to: Benson & Hedges lOO's, P.O. Box 2144, Westbury, New York 11591. Entries must be postmarked by January 31,1976 and received by February 10,1976.

4. IMPORTANT: You must write the number of the sweepstakes you are entering on the outside of the envelope, in the lower left-hand corner,

5. Winners will b* selected in random drawings from entries for sweepstakes by National Judging Institute, Inc., an in-

dbyi

.win

dependent |udging organization whose decisions are final. Odds of winning wiil be determined by the number of entries received for each sweepstakes. Winners will be asked to execute an crffidavit of release and eligibili^. All prizes wiil be awarded. Only one prize to a family. Liability for taxes is the sole responsibility of the individual winners, in lieu of any prize, winner may elect to receive a cash award of $200.

6. Contest open to all U.S. residents over 21 years of age, except employees and their families of Philip Morris, Inc., its advertising agencies and National Judging Institute, Inc. This offer is subject to all federal, state and local Tavys. Void in Idaho, Missouri, and wherever prohibited, restricted or taxed.

7. For a list of winnors, send a stamped, self-addressed ilope to BENSON A HEDGES WINNERS LIST, P.O. Box 2442, Westbury, New York 11591. List will be available by

May 1,1976.

no^

assorted cheeses & crackers

100*^

Interest on 5100,000

reams paper & typewriter

lOO"

portrait painted of you

HOG

sailing dinghy

TOO"

strowberries & whipped cream

sheets music & spinet piano

lOO"

S & H Green Stamps

cruise up the Amazon*

bottles

wine & rack

steel-belted radial tires

KX>

cartons

TOO

animals on safari in Africa*

100

live lobsters

XX)

pots & pans

KX)

shortie skis, poles & boots

100""

pocket watch

lOO"

chocolate covered cherries

TOG

surfboard in Hawoii*

baby food

TOO

fruits a month for a year

KX)-

iSA

coffee beans & grinder

Benson & Hedges 100 s. Now in hard pack, too.

KX)

100

track ceiling lighting

antifreeze

XX)

brass rail & bor

BensoD & Hedges lOO's, RO, Box 2144,

Westbury, New York 11591

I've chosen the following sweepstakes and I've read the rules carefully. The sweepstakes number is_^and the prize is_

100"

TOO^

100

NAME.

pickles in a barrel

mixed nuts

ADDRESS.

CITY_

-STATE.

-ZIP_

IMPORTANT: You must write the number of the sweepstakes you ore entering on the outside of the envelope, in the lower left-hand corner.

PIUS travel and accomrrK.xaatio''s for twc-

Whether you're searching for a deeper faith to live by or simply want a better understanding of the beliefs of your Catholic neighbors, you will find absorbing reading in our pamphlet entitled, "This Is The Catholic Church"

It answers simply and clearly such often-asked questions as "Why do Catholics go to Confession?" . .. "Why do they regard the Mass as the form of worship most pleasing to God?" . . and "Why do they feel that the organized Church IS essential to God's plan for man's salvation?"

You'll learn, too, the origin and significance of the Seven Sacraments and why Catholics, attach such vital importance to them . the authority by which the Pope, Bishops and priests guide the Church . . . and how the Apostles' Creed is, in effect, a summary of basic Catholic doctrine.

For your free copy of this pamphlet, just mail the coupon below. No obligation, and nobody will call.

VIFREE Mail Coupon Today!------------

Please send Free Pamphlet entitled "This Is The Catholic Church

This offer is limited to one free pamphlet.

Name

FM-50

Address, City___

State

ZiP-

CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICEKniGHTS OF COLUmBUS

p. O. Box 1971, New Haven, Conn. 06509What Do Many Doctors Use WhenTTiey Suffer And Itch Of Hemorrhoidal Hssues?

Exclusive formula gives prompt, temporary relief from such pain and itch in many cases. Helps shrink swelling of hemorrhoidal tissues due to inflammation.

In a survey, doctors were asked what they use to relieve such painful symptoms. Many of the doctors reporting said they either use Preparation H themselves or in their office practice.

Preparation H gives prompt, temporary relief for hours in

many cases from pain, itching in hemorrhoidal tissues. And it actually helps shrink painful swelling of such tissues when infected and inflamed. Try doctor-tested Preparation /f. Available at drug counters everywhere. In ointment or suppositories.

ContinuedA CHAIR-AND THEN SOME

Extra space for entertaining and a corner for canning foods are easier to find when you own a La-Z-Boy wall recliner. This chair adapts easily to any room in the house. It needs less than one inch clearance from the wall, because a special mechanism causes the chair to glide forward, instead of back, into any reclining position. Better still, footrest is operated independently to facilitate positions from upright to fully prone.

Shrinking space within todays interiors demands furniture that doubies its function. Here are some imaginative new pieces designed for sitting, ioung-

Is this chair hiding its true identity? (See caption at top left.)Furniture That Doesnt Jnst Sit There!

A chair for lounging (left) converts magically into this full-sized bed (right).A CHAiR-TABLE CONVERTS TO A BED

This unique one-piece design by Frank Petersilie of Spherical Furniture turns into a lightweight all-foam full-sized bed, available in firm or extra-firm. For sleeping, remove button-tufted pillow and circular glass accessory, flip over top section, and it becomes a bed! Sheets are held firmly all around by

14 a FAMILY WEEKLY. October 19. 1975

a unique pocketing band (patent pending). Fabric in a Haitian-type weave is fashioned of Dacron polyester by Kirk Brummel. Formica cabinet by Schoolfield. Sheets in a watercolor design by Dong Kingman for Fieldcrest. Contemporary color TV by Magnavox.

-AEbASSIE RAILRQAB WATEti

A DEFENimE TIMmSQ IN m OU-TIME Tm

A modern Pocket Watch patterned in the traditional Fiailrond Style ued for decades by railroad men to keep exact, split-second time. Accurate! Dependable! A watch youll be proud to own or (iive as a jfift now at an amazing LOW price'. Precision movement, extra larite markings, second hand, and heavy-duty case finished in polished jewelers Gold-Tone with swivel. A steam locomotive is handsomely embossed on the backplate! "rwo styles of Gold-Tone Double Link Watch. Chains are available or a fine quality leather holder to keep your watch securely on your belt. Supplies are limitedorder today. Money-Back Guarantee!

No. 51.31ARailroad Pocket Watch....................11.95

No- 5145Double Link Watch Chain................1.98

No. 5146Deluxe tieavy Watch Chain ............ 2.98

No. 5135Leather Watch Belt Holder ...!.......... 4.98

NEW EPISCOPE PROIECTOR

WALK & RUN ON ICE OR SNOW & NEVER FALL!

Walk safely on snow or ice! Run, jump, dance without slips, falls, injury. ICE CLEATS grip into thick icehold you firmly. They slip onto shoes or boots even high heel shoes instantly! Adjusts to all sizes. Light & comfortable. Carry a pair in pocket or pursealways ready for icy weather.

No. 2074Ice Cleats (pair) 1.19.... 2 for $2 ONE CARAT SIMULATED

DIAMOM)

IN GENUINE STERLING SILVER TIFFANY SETTING

PRICE REDUCED

This new 1975 Episcope Projector projects directly from snapshots, books, even solid objects like coins, mineral specimens, etc. Fine reflector and mirror system, hi-intensity projection bulb, and optical projection lens that enlarges images up to 16 feet square! Rugged t.vo-tone body and base with cooling vents and "on-off" switch built in. Comes in carrying case v.'ith handle. Complete instructions included.

No. 45001975Episcope Projector 8.9.5

jc'nc, 2345 BOSTON POST ROAO. DEPT.924 LB,LARCHM0NT, N.Y. 10538

Pi^a:p RUSH guaranteed articles a: specified belcw I enclose payment w^th thi: condition 1 must be complete: salisfied or I nay 'eturn wiihm 7 days lor ir.y money back at once

Please enciose90'tR order to cover shipping cost !NY Stale residenls add appropriate sale: tsi

rtw MtNY

ITEM NO

DESCRIPTION OF ITEM

PRICE

Shi-<n.' r,-

srnd <1. i.-, ronevtidfT no C 0 P' 1ot<!

New Polaris Simulated Diamonds, produced in the laboratory after years of research, can be yours at an unbelievable low price! These amazing stones are cut and polished by master craftsmen to reflect the utmost fire and brilliance. Polaris Simulated Diamonds actually have qualities of color, clarity and hardness that make it hard to tell that they arent real, natural diamonds! Approximately 1 full carat, set in a beautiful Tiffany type ladies Solitaire and shipped in a Deluxe Jewelers Gift Box. Please state ring size when ordering.

No. 5210Polaris Ladies Solitaire Rin2....d<r REDUCED To.5.00

-1 I I I I I

_i I

Print Name.

Address.

City.

Tells you the weather every morn and eve!

WARM-EASE THERMA PADS GIVE RELIEF!

Natures own remedy warmth can relieve aches and pains, backache, stiff joints, strained rnuscles problems we all suffer from from time to time. THERMA-PAOS help you by capturing your own body heat and concentrating it where it's needed most. 100% Guaranteed. No. 3094Joint Therma Pad (knee, elbow, wrist)................................2.98

Hand Assembled Hand Decorated Hand Painted

Precision Made by Skilled Artisans in the Famous Black Forest of GERMANY,..

For nearly two centuries, generations of gifted woodcraftsmen , from the mountainous Black Forest region of West Germany has made these delightful Wetterhauschen. These world famous Weather Houses have often been imitated but never equalled! This ancient woodcrafters art, jealously guarded, has been passed from father to sons and daughters down through the years. Each Weather House is meticulously hand-made with methodical German precision ---every one fashioned with the rich sepia woods and quality materials of the Black Forest.

FASCINATING MOVEMENT THRILLS YOUNG & OLD ALIKE!

This original Weather House is an authentic miniature of the tidy cottages that dot the Blacji Forest hillsides. In it live grumpy old Herr -Hans and his flaxen haired daughter, Brunhild. When papa Hans strides out with his diminutive umbrella, watch for rain or snow! But when Brunhild goes for a stroll, be of good cheer for clear, dry weather and sunny skies are ahead! Their movements are controlled by an ingenious, yet simple mechanism based on the principle of Hygrometrics.

People everywhere in the world use tnese quaint Weather Houses to help foretell weather conditions in their own localities.

A MARVEL OF MINIATURE ART!

Youll be delighted with the charming little figurines of old Herr Hans and the fair Brunhild ... the miniature water pump ... the proverbial toadstool ... the nightingale poised to warble bis song . . . the tiny flowers and bushes ... all so meticulously put together and carefully hand painted. Youd expect to pay a tidy sum for this little marvelbut ow its yours direct from the importer at a big savings!

TRY IT AT HOME FOR 7 DAYS WITHOUT OBLIGATION OR RISK!

This genuine Weather House makes a perfectly charming giftorder several now at our LOW price. Now you can try the Weather House in your own home without risking a single penny! Simply order today with your remittance. Then try it for an entire week. You must be thrilled and completely satisfied, or you may send it back within 7 days for your money back at once! To avoid disappointment, please rush your order today.

No. 4149Weatherhouse ........................3.98

1*0 te Taiemt:

2345 POST ROAD, DEPTJ 24-LAJ.ARCHMONT, N.Y. 10538

Stati.

in Code

Dl-3.98 plus 75<t postage & handling. Total 4.73 D2-7.00 plus 75<t postage & handling. Total 7.75 (SAVE 1.71) n3-9.00 plus 75C postage & handling. Total 9.75 (SAVE 4.44)

N.Y. state customers please add appropriate sales 13* .Please send cash, check or money order. Sorry. noC.O.D.s

PRINT NAME_ADDRESS _

CiTY _ESTATE__ZIP CODE_

---------------MAIL MONEY BACK-GUARANTEE

MADISON HOUSE GIFTS, D*pt 10674 COUPON TODAY 4500 N.W. 13Sth Stn Miami, Fla. 33059

Please rush me the following Photo Calendar(s}:

(PLEASE PRINT PERSONALIZATION CLEARLY)

D16571 With B/W Photo 63.99 each. Name(s), up to

15 letters-

D16604 With Color Photo $4.99 each. Name(s), up to

15 letters-

Add 65( each for postage & handling on the above.

Also send Photo Pillow(s) below:

B/W D16622 @ $8.99 each. Color D16623 $13.99 each.

Add $1.25 each for postage & handling.

Please send me Gift Catalog-16445 <S 504.

Enclosed is check or m.o. for^

(N.Y. & Fla. residents, please add appropriate sales tax) ORDERS OVER $5.00 MAY BE CHARGED TO:

Masjter Charge* BankAmericard

Acct. No__Exp. Date.

If using Master Charge, aiso indicate the four numbers above your name here-

Name_

(Please Print Clearly)

Address-

City-

. State.

I_________

-Zip.

Giant Memo Calendar

Your Favorite Photo Blownjp 400%

on a Special 14" X 20"

Bicentennial Edition Giant Personaiized 1976 Photo Caiendar

^Sy $399

WITH B & W PHOTO

only

$499

WITH COLOR PHOTO

Imagine any photograph, even a tiny 3"x4" snapshot, "grows to an exquisite silk-finished picture that is a huge 8''x10" in siza A new Swiss breakthrough eliminates negatives, lets us enlarge your favorite photo positive to positive a huge400% while retaining all the fidelity and detail of the original. Absolutely no distortion or blurring. Even difficult skin tones are finely reproduced. If anything, your new "super photo is actually better than the original. It is then mounted as focal point of giant beautiful new bicentennial calendar!

Just send us any black-and-white or color snapshot or 35mm slide (no negatives, please). Photos will be returned unharmed. Maximum blow-up size for photographs is 8" x 10", Any name up to 15 letters hand-lettered by skilled artist. Low, low prices on coupon. Order now. (Please print name and address on back of photo to insure prompt return.)

PHOTO PILLOW

IN FULL COLOR BLACK A WHITE Only $13.99 Only $8.99

Send us your favorite color or black-and-white snapshot or 35mm slide (no negatives, please), and well blow it up to huge 103/4'x10%* size, imprint it on stunning 13' square black vinyl pillow with look of fine leather. Order now!

DECORATOR

Star* Ct\at

Wife, Mother, Authoress... A Chat With the OtherJulie Andrews

By Peer Oppenheimer

It seems that I meet Julie Andrews about once a yearin Hawaii, London, Switzerland, at parties or (this time) for breakfast at the Beverly Hills Hotel. As always, Julie was gracious, well-dressed and attentive, but she seemed preoccupied. As I found out, the source of her preoccupation was two events that have taken place in her life: the adoption of a Vietnamese orphan girl and the publication of her second childrens book, The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles,

FAMILY WEEKLY: What made you decide to adopt a Vietnamese baby? JULIE: My husband and I knew we wanted another child, and we realized we were not getting any younger. We felt now was the time to do it. And my friend Mia Farrow was so happy with the baby she had adopted from Vietnam, we decided to try the same agency, [Julie and her husband are now in the process of adopting a second Vietnamese baby, seven-months-old Joanna Lynn.] FW: How did your daughter Emma react?

JULIE: It was a bit difficult at first because until now, Emma, who is 12, has been the youngest and has gotten most of the attention.'But now it is all right. FW: Is London still your home?

JULIE: Not anymore. In fact, it was the babys arrival that caused us to move to ^ Switzerland for good. We wanted some quiet place where we could settle down. Although we rent a place in London, Switzerland is our home. We have a beautiful chalet in Gstaad. 1 enjoy looking after it. FW: What do you mean, looking after it?

JULIE: We have a girl who comes in daily, but I take care of the baby, whom weve named Amy, and I take care of the cooking and do some of the cleaning as well.

FW: What made you decide to write The Last of the Really Great Whangdoodles?

JULIE: The first book gave me so much pleasure that I wanted to write a second. FW: What made you write the first one? JULIE: It was a repayment of a debta promise Id made to Jenny [Blake Edwardss daughter Jenny]. When Blake and I were dqing Darling Lili in Paris, -Jenny was with us. She kind of got out

*We made a deal: I would stop swearing iff Jenny would put her things away and brush her teeth. If I lost, I promised Id write her a story.

of hand. Her room was in a constant mess, she wouldnt brush her teeth or take care of her laundry. It was just a mess. I wasnt doing too well, either.

FW: How come?

JULIE: Well, I used to swear a lot be-(:ause I was under great tension. Anyway, whenever Jenny did something wrong, she had to forfeit something. One day she said, What about you when you do something wrong? Like what? I asked. Well, you swear an awful lot, she told me. She was right! Tension was really no excuse. So we made a deal: I would stop swearing if she would put her things away and brush her teeth and all that. If she lost, she would have to forfeit something, and if I lost, I promised Id write her a story.

FW: And you lost?

JULIE: I am sorry to say it took me just ten minutes before I used a swear word, and Jenny kept after me until 1 started to write the story Pd promised her. First I wrote just a page. Then I elaborated. It took me a year and a half to finish Mandy. It was a point of honor, and doubly important because I was her stepmother and didnt want her to lose faith

Continued

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 19, 1975

For the first time ever... a remarkably QUICK absolutely FOOLPROOF way to lose all the weight you wantPERMANENTLY.Lose WM Wldielu

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Yes, even if every other method youve tried has failed,

you can now lose every pound you want to and never gain it back!

STS has worked near.miracles with thou-s^ds of people. (Just look at some of the pictures and comments on this page). With the Slim-Through-Sleep Plan you wont feel the least bit deprived. It wont be a matter of pushing yourself away from the dinner table ... or doing strenuous exercises ... or substituting foods.

5 MINUTES A DAY FOR 5 DAYS AND POUNDS START TO DISAPPEAR. For just five minutes before you go to sleep, follow the ,STS Plan .. . thats all. While you are sle'eping, its actually working.

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loved. Never again will you have to contend with pills that leave you jittery; exercises that leave you exhausted and achy: food cravings that have you climbing the walls. Spend just 5 minutes with the STS plan the first evening you get it and we promise you results in weight loss that will startle you. Without suffering a moment of anxiety you will shed pound after pound quickly and effortlessly and youll never regain that weight again.

feel the results the fantastic STS Program has been worth the effort.

Heres What Users Of The

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Lee G., 25 lbs. in months: It is such an easy and non-frustrating way to lose weight. This is the best method I have found in 15 years of dieting.

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STS Method Sweeping Europe,

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Within the past year, the STS Method has become an enormous success in France, Switzerland, Germany and other European countries. Thousands and thousands of overweight Europeans have discovered that this is the only method that provides any meaningful, permanent weight loss. In~development in this country for over 16 years, only now has this wonder-working,,method become available in such an easy-to-use plan ... a foolproof plan . . . that could be considered the most important weight-loss discovery in over 50 years! American Consumer has been involved in researching weight-loss concepts for the past three years. Our customers have taught us that what is required is an effective, quick and safe weight-loss plan. We have spent the last year in negotiation to secure the STS program exclusively for our mail order public. We

I started and not to sound like an ad, I really am a new person. Very happy! Harry C., 51 Ibs. in 2% months: There are no nasty after effects. Ive been on about five or six diets, all of which involved medication, and I always lost weight. But I didnt like the feeling. The drugs would make me grouchy after the pills wore off. . . Besides, I always went up again after I stopped using the pills.

Why The STS Plan Is Better Than Any So-called Diet Youve Ever Tried

Diet pills make you tense and nervous STS leaves you relaxed and energetic

Diet Plans require change in eating habits with STS you eat all the foods you ate before

Almost every weight-loss method requires will power STS eliminates that painful barrier

Other pians require a different regimen for active, non-active, young and oid STS works remarkable results

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The only thing now between you and weight-loss success is the effort it takes to mail the coupon below. Do it today and you wont be sorry. We guarantee it!

Meet the Creator Of The STS (Method. Frank Rocco, R. H., is a world-renowned registered therapist, and his clinical success with people who had never before been able to lose weight has been phenomenal.

Mr. Roccos contention is: Any person can lose weight with this plan as long as they have the sincere desire to lose. That is the only prerequisite. They can lose as much as they want, five pounds to a hundred pounds, and there is no medication involved. He has proven this in case after case, where he has given new hope and new happiness to people who had tried dozens of other weight-loss methods without lasting success.

Frank Rocco is recognized as a major authority in his field and has been the subject of many newspaper articles and television shows. 1975 aci

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Handsome bronze-tone TV Pole adjusts easily to your favorite viewing position. All you do is wedge TV Pole between floor and ceiling (spring tension holds like vise!). A super support hooks thru your portable TV handle to keep set firmly in place. Adjustable non-mar rubber foot" provides extra security. Fits ceilings up to 8/z feet. 1975

STAMP

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Africa, Asia, Europe, South Seas, etc. You will alao receive the most wonderful catalog of stamp offers in America. This offer made to gather new names for our stamp mailing list. Just send name, address, rip and 10# to: LITTLETON STAMP CO., Dept. G-9 Littleton, New Hampshire 08681

5 foreign coins, 100

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WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WEEKLY...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery on items ordered from companies that advertise in Family Weekly. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write; Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10022.

Fast, easy to use.

Works every time, QUiK-FiX" or your money back. OentureRepairKit At all drug counters.

Julie

Andrews

Continued

FW: When did you find time to write? JULIE: Usually when Jenny was in school. I did it in longhand. It is still the only way I can write.

FW: Your book was written under the name of Julie Edwards rather than Julie Andrews. Did this cause any problems? JULIE: It sure did. I had a lot of pressure from the publishers. They said the public would know Julie Andrews, but not Julie Edwards. But first of all, I was writing the book for Jenny, and secondly, I am an Edwards. And without Blake I never would have finished it.

FW: They recently reissued The Sound of Music.'How do you feel about that movie now, ten years later?

JULIE: I like it better than befo^;;^. First of all, it was superbly made. Arid it expressed simplicity, love and devotion old-fashioned values, but so much a part of the nice things in life.

FW: Do you think the tremendous success of The Sound of Music will bring back musicals?

JULIE: I hope so. Id love to do another. FW: How have you changed since you made The Sound of Music?

JULIE: Ive matured, which is as it should be. When I was in Salzburg for Music, for instance, I used to waste a lot of time. I wasnt wise or mature enough to take advantage of what I could have done. Like going to museums. Also, it was a very difficult time in my life.

FW: Why?

JULIE: I had problems with my marriage [Julie was previously married to costume designer Tony Walton] and I had become a recluse. I wasnt very sure of myself. In short, I wasnt really happy.

FW: Are you happy now?

JULIE: Terribly.

FW: Is it hard working for a director you happen to be married to?

JULIE: Its easier now. Actually, weve only made two filmsDarling Lili and The Tamarind Seed. When we made Darling Lili, we werent married, and we were more careful with each other. Now I can say whatever comes to my mind.

FW: Can you be specific?

JULIE: Well, there are pitfalls in a relationship like this. As a wife, I might do something which would be untenable as an actress. Like when Blake blocked out a scene in the first film we made together,

I would keep my mouth shut if I didnt agree. In the second film, I burst out with wifely suggestionsbut I always made it look like I wasnt interfering!

FW: Do you ever think you are?

JULIE: Well, Blake has never said so. I watch that I dont go too far. There can only be one director on a film. Im not about to overstep my bounds

even if I am his wife!

FAMILY WEEKLY, October 19, 1975

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IMPORTANT

HERES HOW YOU CAN TELL YOUR GEMFIRE

DIAMONDS ARE NOT CHEAP COSTUME JEWELRY.

A. Count the facets. Gemfire stones all have 58 facets Just like expensive diamonds prepared by diamond cutters.

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Rings Enlarged To Show Exquisite Detail

EXQUISITE GEMFIRE RINGS FOR WOMEN I

EMPRESS

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A beautiful 2 ct. beauty that is just right for every occasion.

6004 Yel. Mounting (GF)

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A stunning 1 ct. Round Gemfire with 4 fiery side stones. Total Wt. 2% cts.

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These exquisite rings make a much appreciated gift for a special someone in your life. They will last a lifetime. Give for birthdays, anniversaries or just as a wonderful surprise. And even if you choose to tell your loved one will be amazed and proud that you were clever enough to find such an expensive-looking ring at these remarkably low prices. The difference between it and a natural diamond could make a down payment on a new car, or home, or even a wonderful vacation for just you two!

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T I

I CROWN GALLERIES I Div. of Plantron, Inc.

I Dept. 4216-107 I 2207 East Oakland Avenue I Bloomington, Illinois 61701

Rings Enlarged To Show Exquisite Detail

POSTAGE

PREPAID

1975 PLANTRON, INC.

QTY.

RING

SIZE

ITEM

..NO.

description

COST 1

Glossary Of Terms

CARAT (CT)a measure of weight for a diamondhowever, Diamonites are given approximate carat values based on size (not weight). A 1-carat Diamonite is approximately the same size as a 1-carat diamond.

HEAVY GOLD ELECTROPLATE (HGE)this mounting uses karat gold (either white or yellow) that is electrically bonded to the mounting after it IS formed and the gold, by government standard, is 14 times thicker than the designated gold electroplate.

STERLING SILVER (SS)the mounting is 92.5% pure silver, 7.5% other metals for strength, and to eliminate tarnishing is lightly plated with precious rhodium.

gold filled (GF)a lamination of Base Metal placed between sheets of gold.

How to Find Your Ring Size

1. Cut a strip of papar 3 inchas long and 1/4 inch wida.

MARK

2. Wrap the strip around tha finger that is to vvaar tha ring. Than placa a dot, on tha strip whinra it maats the and.

3. Place tha dot on the strip of paper at A" on the ring guide. The number at the and of tha strip is your ring size.

A _0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

RING GUIDE

jiiji

With Our Guarantee

You Take No Risks,

If at the end of 30 days you are not completely satisfied, return by INSURED MAIL for purchase price refund. At any time, or for any reason, and in any condition you may return > your simulated diamonds by INSURED MAIL for FREE replacement.

JEWELRY NOT PICTURED BELOW White MountingSS or 18Kt-W-Heavy Gold Electroplate Yellow MountingGF or 18Kt-Y-Heavy Gold Electroplate Ladies Sizes 59 Mens Sizes 713

LADIES

6307

'^t. Empress GF-$6.49

6308

Wet. Empress SS-$6.49

6309

let. Empress 18Kt-Y-HGE-$8.95

6310

let. Empress SS-58.95

6311

4ct. Empress GF-$19.9S

6312

4ct. Empress SS-$19.95

6313

5ct. Empress S$-$4.95

6052

let. Round Cut Pendant-$4.95

6050

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1 ct.Earrlngs-Non-Pierced-$9.90

6053

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6058

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MENS

6314

Wet. Monarch 18Kt-Y-HGE-$5.48

6315

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6316

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6317

2ct. Monarch 18Kt-W-HGE-$13.95

r 1

Illinois Residents add 5% Sales Tax total Amount Enclosed $_

NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY.

CROWN GALLERIES, Div. of Plantron, Inc. - Bloomington, Illinois 61701

I STATE

I_____

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^*What in the Wrld!

l)ut a degree of independence is not synonymous with permissiveness. Freedom is the ultimate goal of childhood. The .speaker is Dr, James H. Ryan, a pediatrician in Kankakee, 111. Dr. Ryan has written a personal account of his experiences as a childrens physician, Pablum, Parents and Pandemonium (Thomas Y. Crowell, $7.95).

Since then, hes refu.sed to ride as a passenger, and jmnps happily oii the hood whenever I get in the car. I drive slowly, of course. But isnt Charlie a road hazard to other drivers who are startled by the sight of him?

DR. JAMES RYAN The angst of childhood A pediatrician talks about how parents often oppress their children:

We have an inability to recognize that children are individuals. \Vc treat children as possessions, as things, rather tlian as separate beings, and our actions speak far louder than our rhetoric. In our homes, our churches, our schools, our courts, the child is confronted with paternalism. We use our youngsters as scapegoats for adult frustrations, and loo often we sweeten our punishments and denials with the hypocritical avowal, It's for the childs own good. As ^the child detects this phoniness, resentment and rebellion germinate, oiih to flower when the pressures of this might-makes-right oppression become unbearable. Ciomplete self-determination for children is not desirable.

later), and after an eight-year absence, hes back with tw'o ne\V hits. How does it feel? \^^len I got married in 1962, he says, T had to keep it a secret because in those days rock stars werent allow'ed to disappoint their fans by being human. So my wife Leba and I couldnt travel together, or she had to pretend .she was my sister. This put a terrible strain on us. Now' entertainers are allow'ed to be real people. Neils album isThe Hungry Years, on et.

HAVE DOG, WILL TRAVEL Cute can be dangerous

Richmond, Tenn., residents were outraged when they first saw' a dog riding on the roof of a car. Thev charged the pets owmer, Joe Peacock, w'ith animal cruelty. But the .shouts died down w'hen dog Charlie showed everyone that he w'as happier on the roof than inside. Peacock explained how' it all started: About two years ago, I W'as leaving home on a short sales trip. Normally I took Charlie es ers'svhere. But he w as covered w'ith mud, so I told him to stay. As 1 drove away, that crazy hound jumped on the roof. I stopped but he stood his ground.

NEIL SEDAKA Its better to be human Neil Sedaka has sold over 25 million records and written some 700 songs,

but things havent always been so good. I grew' up in Brooklyn, but I couldnt play baseball because I was studying classical piano. You can imagine that I w'asnt the most popular kid. Being short and wearing gla.sses didnt help either. I think thats w'hy I got interested in rock musicto be accepted. So, every day my friend Howard Greenfield came ov'er, and w'e w'rote a song eveiy day. Three years later, w'hen I was 18. Connie Francis recorded our first hit, Stupid Cupid, Neil still collaborates With Howard (17 years

^BIRTHDAYS (Sunday-'iVednesday, Libra;' Thursday-Saturday, Scorpio): SundayJack Anderson 53. Monday Arlene Francis 67; Ai't Buchwald 50; Dr. Joyce Brothers 47; Mickey Mantle 44. TuesdayDizzy Gillespie 58; Whitey Ford 47. WednesdayAnnette Funicello 33; Joan Fontaine 58; ThursdayJohnny Carson 50. Friday-Y. A. Tittle 49. SaturdayAnthony Franci-osa 47.

BIRTHDAY PEOPLE Annette Funicello and Johnny Carson

ARMOURS ARMOURY By Richard Armour

PLATFORM SHOES

My w'ife bought some platform shoes, \Vith heels that are really high.

I used to look dow'n on her manfully, But now she's as tall as I.

I'll have to buy platform shoes myself Or stand on my tiptoes instead.

For not to be taller, a bit, than my wife Is something, I tell you, I dread.

And why is this not being taller so bad? That height w as the only advantage I had.

Carried away with his sermon, the young preacher fixed the congregation with "his eyes, and shoufed, And I sav unto you, if there be sinners among you, may your tongue cleave to the woof of your mowf.

Samuel J. Siaimard

A janitor of a railroad station decided to get married in a large room on the upper floor of the building. So mami people showed up that the floor collapsed. Moral: Never marry above your .station. Dorothea Kent

Before leaving the office, an employer gave in.structions to his neic secretary. / may be back after lunch, he told her, ^and then again, ] may not.

"Yes, .sir, site responded. "Is that definite? Lane Olinghouse

Didnt Mrs. Brown look pleased when I told her she didn't look a dav older than her daughter?

1 reallv didnt notice. I was busv

W'atching the expression on her daughters face. Conrad Fiorcllo

THROUGH A CHILDS EYES

Kids see life differently. Send contributions to "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. S10 if usednone returned.

My two-year-old grandson proudly show'ed me a paper he had scribbled over with crayons. I took it and said, My, w'hat a fine little hoy and dog you drew! He grabbed hack his paper and after a very close inspection of^lhe scpihhles a.sked, Where did they go?.

Mrs. Dan H. Donnelly Lawndale, Calif.

By Frank Baginski LITTLE EMILY

sr/aEH>p

FoB

ptSNEYLAMP

Gargovle: Mouth w'ash.

('.eorme Starbuck Galbraith

"Of course it also means we'd have a mouse and a duck In the Senate, but those are problems we can iron out later..

FAMILY WEEKLY. Ocfoner t9. 1976

To the 5^00Q000

people w^o smoke

cigarettes.

, . 1 t of people have been telling you not to smoke, especially cigarettes with

nign tar and nicotine. But smoking provides you with a pleasure you don't want to give up.

Natiffal y, we re prejudiced We re in the business of selling cigarettes.

But there is one overriding fact that transcends whether you should or shouldn t smoke and that fact is that youd smoke.

And what are they going to do about that?

Jbey can continue to exhort you not to sitioke. Or they might look reality in the face and recommend that, if you smoke and want low tar' and nicotine in a cigarette, you smoke a cigarette like Vantage.

And we'll go along with that, because there is no other cigarette like Vantage.

Except Vantage. _

Vantage has a unique filter that allows rich flavor to come through it and yet substantially cuts down on tar and nicotine.

Not that Vantage is the lowest tar' and nicotine cigarette. (But you probably wouldn't like the lowest tar' and nicotine cigarette anyway.)

The plain tmth is that smoke has to come through a filter if taste is to come through a filter.

And where there is taste there has tobe some tar.'

But Vantage is the only cigarette that gives you so much flavor with so little tar and nicotine.

So much flavor that youll never miss your high tar cigarette.

mmrn

VANTAGE

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

FILTER: 12 mg."tar,0.8 mg.nicotine.MENTHOL 11 mg."tar". 0.8 mg.nicotine.av.percigarette.FTC Report MAR.75. ^

Those Famous HabandNO KNITIRON SLACKS

iVi

If*

no^

tot

yVll

tiftie

*v''?oCo<s!

S^l'

lABAND COMPANY 2^ North 9th St. Paterson, NJ. 07S30.

Deluxe EXECUTIVE SLACKS that PAY FOR THEMSELVES.'

Pairs

for

only

[And HabanC Pays the Postage!!!

^or

' Do you realize that many otherwise well-informed executives are still paying $25 and $30 per pair for DoubleKnit Slacks? Sure, that was the original price of Knits until Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, NJ, made the big breakthrough: Haband's famous 100% polyester NON-SNAG KNITS they save money on original price they save money on Cleaner's Bills - and they save you money on wear and tear on your more expensive business suits!

Now with economic conditions as they are, the mills need more business! So still more important savings are possible: The same pants with all the same features - NOW 2 pairs ior $15.95 T

)$S

NOyVRlNKLES! Amazing 2-Way Two-Way S-t-r-e-t-c-h for easy, stay

knits have neat give-

and-take. You get perfect recovery no matter how you bend, scrunch, or move! Important NON-SNAG Long Wear too! Haband knits won't snag or pull like ordinary doubleknits do yet you get all the convenience! 100% polyester [ means AH Day Good Looks, Easy Home Care, I No Ironing Ever! Order Any 2 Pairs at Once,

I and Let l/s Prove It. Just send in this Coupon!

Please Understand: These are neither high-style over-priced resort slack nor stodgy old trousers that would label-you an old man. Just excelle value, 2 pairs for 15.95, on middle-of-the-road good looks that will sta in style year after year after year.

Look Business Sla^s are Haband's Business & these are the slacks today best dressed executives are wearing to the office. With such other demands on your dollars today. Wouldnt you be foolish to overspend on ciothin You Get Full Gentlemans Cut! We carry every waist size exact to th inch from 29 to 54, including even and odd sizes. Inseams 26 to 34 all ready to wear. You get perfect fit in waist, seat, crotch and thighs yet they never bag or droop. See for yourself. Order 2 pairs!

EXECUTIVE KNIT SLACKS |PAiRSlCS5 SPECIAL SALE PRICE

3 for 23.85 4 for 31.60 All 5 for 392

tlADIIiin PfI 265 North 9th Street nHDIIIlll UU. PATERSON, N.J. 07530

OK, HABAND: You may send me ..........

pairs of the No-Iron Knit Slacks as specied hereon, for which I enclose my remittance in full in the amount of S

YOUR SIZE on this CHART?

GUARANTEE: If upon receipt I do not choose to wear these slacks I may return them to Haband for full refund of every penny I paid you!

80IW001

Name...........

FIND YOUR WAIST & INSEAM

Waists: 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-3 37-38-39-40-4 M2^3-44-45.46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54. Inseams: 26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34^_

(Please Print)

Apt.

Street....................................f.

City

State

COLOR

BROWN

NAVY

OLIVE

How

ZIP

CODE

HABAND COMPAN>^^^^n8Ciento|w^^l^|nail^r^r^rtines^^

Tops in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSDAILY REFtECTOR

GREBWIUE, N. CBEST IN SUNDAY READING

SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19.1975

ler

i'll hold the ball, and

YOU RUN UP AND KICK IT

WU NEVER HOLD IT.WO Always PULL IT AWAYIANO

that's MI5TRU5T 'THAT'5MI^TRU5T OF ME AS AN ATHLETE, A PERSON AND A WOMAN! DO YOU MISTRUST

I don't mistrust my mother ...600P 6RIEF, NO a IF THERE'S ANYONE IN THIS WORLD I DO TRUST, IT'S MY MOTHER/

by mort walker

CA^Sao^B MV ITIMPte*?

OurSlom at sunset hashipa

REACHES HIS ABOPE WITH HIS MOST PRECIOUS TREASURE... ALETA. HE SMILES AS HE PREAMS OF THE HAPPy YEARS TO COME.

THE PRUS HAS WORN OFF, BUT SHE IS STILL IN A HYPNOTIC STATE AS HE SHOWS HER HIS VAST STORE OF TREASURES THAT WILL BE HERS, ALL HERS.

HE SEATS HER UPON A THRONE ANP, KNEELING BEFORE HER, TELLS HER OF HIS LOVE ANP HOW HER MERRY EYES ANP LAUGHING LIPS WILL MAKE HIS PIM CAVERN A HEAVEN. HER FACE SHOWS NO EXPRESSION.

HE COMMANPS HER TO SMILE, TO LAUGH, BUT THE SMILE IS A SRIAAACE, LAUGHTER A CACKLE WITHOUT HUMOR. HE HAS PLACEP AAANY LOVELY WOMEN UNPER HIS SPELL BUT IT IS ALWAYS THE SAME. THEY LOSE ALL THEIR CHARM ANP BECOME USTLESS DUAAMIES. IS THERE NO JUSTICE?

VAL IS mciNG THE FLOOR. IMPATIENT AT ALETA'S LONG ABSENCE, WHEN ONE OF HER LADIES-IN-WAITING ARRIVES. *QUeEN ALETA ENTERE? A MERCHANT'S SHOP ANP PI3APPEAREP. HOURS HAVE PAS5EP ANP SHE HAS NOT COME OUTJ''

VAL RACES TO THE SHOP TO QUESTION THE AAERCHANT, BUT THE POOR FELLOW HAS BEEN EFFECTIVELY SILENCED.

2on

THE TWO GOBLETS STAND ON THE TABLE, ONE EMPTY, THE OTHER UNTOUCHED. VAL DETECTS A SLIGHT SMELL ANP TASTE OF POPPIES DRUGGED/

King Features Syndicate, Inc., 1975. World rights reserved.

THE GOVERNOR ORDERS HIS SOLDIERS INTO THE SEARCH AND AT DAWN THEY FIND A CLUE. A LITTER HAD PASSED THE GATE THAT LEADS INTO THE MOUNTAINS WHERE HASHIDA THE SORCERER HAS HIS ABODE.

NEXT WEEK-Tke FiVst FailureGASOLINE ALLEYWhu do 140U need mq Y H helps io household expenses?/^ arrive at uourYou declared 874 interesi on savinas.'Do 140U have anq) ioreiqn bank accounts?Ann' large sums of monenihept

by Dick MooresNo! ^)f Oh, dear! I'm afraid

BARNEY

600GLE

OnuL

nteo ASSUfCL

WOUVAWrCH AFTER TAT6R REAL 6000. JU6HAID-rM6aW OFF TO VISIT

A PORE oe

SHUT-IW FER

H6U PROB'LV Give US TH* BIRO FERTHANKS6IVKV--

BESSieS BEEW AWFUL 0USV THESE OAVS-SewilV'Afv)' FLITTIW' AROWD- 6ITTKV* READV FER

OLEAWDER BELLE'S ^

^WEDDIW*-i^^

AN'WE'D MEUER IN THIS WIDE WORLD 6UE5S WHO 0.6. IS QITTIN'rilTCHEDTO-i WILFERD HAWKINS'

UH-CAW ,I SEE W MAW SNHJFFV WOW, SHERIFF?

m '^'1^

{ I'M TERRIBLE SORRY, IDW662V, ) I BUT VISITIN'HOURS IS UP

y:y 0oRi^

t=v- Don TrachteLTL ABNER

iwyJfU Capp

THE FAMOUS XH^-CHW" IS 5BARCHIN6 FOR CHIWA'S VILEST CRIAVMAL-'THE r PEKIM6 Duacr- '

HE HAH6S AROUMP WITH

LcwEsr TYPES, you

KNOW WHERE THEV X^RE?-

THAT ARSENAL] ALLTHIS MERELY MUST STRIKE J decorations. TERROR ONLY WEAPON IN THEIR/EVER USE IS> FOUL N HEARTS-

600??-- ER-AH-^ES^f* mwr 60W6 JO LET m KNOW NE'RE

WATCH HOW I HAND^

THISrr-

NOT UPON JHELATEOTJ

THIS Vepy 30RIN6 rr WHY DON'T you .USE "600" f?-

The PNANTQM

By Lee Falk

C0NT'C7: we GOLPEN BEACH.

PICKIRACY

ALL I KNOW IS,

HES BUYING IDEAS FOR HIS CARTOON FROM THIS GIRL NAMED 'BUNNY'--AND -AND--

--AND HES ACTING VERV STRANGE, HE WONT TALK ABOUT IT.

SPARKLE

youRE

Ljealous,

MANY CARTOONISTS BUY IDEAS FOR THEIR STRIPS. IT'S

-Wviee> cdc VBP/K ALLDIDS STUDIO-

by Chester Gould

SHE'S A great'' GAG WRITER AND I WANT HER TO GET A

SHE TURNED IN SIX IDEAS TO YOU YESTERDAY AND YOU BOUGHT ONLY TWO?

WHEN SHE TUi?NS IN ISIXTDEAS,

you Buy SIX - ^

UNDERSTAND?

YOU CANT TELL /VIE WHAT TO BUY FOR MY STRIPt /VANV OF HER IDEAS ARE STINKERS?

I SAYi WHEN BUNNy TURNS IN SIX IDEAS,

you Buy

fvou CANT THREATEN

'CmE??! get out-h

i55|

Dcxay

Si.

itta

New Flare Jacket

740Crochet back-flared jacket of synthetic yarn in an easy stitch. Tops everything. Sizes 8-18 included.........$1.00

4691Smooth, straight-falling jacket tops elastic-waist, sew-easy pants. Womens Sizes 34-48. 4691 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

4550

10-20

10V2-20Vi

Make fashion waves with EASY ART OF RIPPLE CROCHET Book! 24 great things to make! Order today. $1.00

Ooli and FuhkHMi

936Shes 9 tall and has a 10-plece wardrobe. Pattern pieces for doll, dresses, lingerie, coat,jamas incl.......$1.00

Your choice of any SEVEN books postpaid $5.00

Crochet with Squares Crocheting a Wardrobe Instant Sewing Book Instant Fashion Book Nifty Fifty Quilts

$1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 D 1.00

4550Sew flattering, ruffled dress short or long. Half Sizes \QW2m\ Misses Sizes 10-20. 4550 Printed Pattern ... $1.00

Complete Afghan Book #14 1.00 Complete Instant Gift Book 1.00 Instant Crochet Book

Instant Macrm Book G Instant Money from Crafts O Easy Art of Hairpin Crochet

Easy Art of Needlepoint

Easy Art of Ripple Crochet

Sew + Knit

For tingle book orders, add 25^ each for postage and handling.

1.00

1.25

Add 25c for each poMern for 1st Clots. Special Handling.

No.

Size

Price

4550

880

$1.00

936

$1.00

4691

$1.00

740

$1.00

Send to: LET'S SEW

c/o This Newspaper

tex 133, Old Chelseo St. New Yerk,N.Y. 10011

10-19

Name

Addrsu

City

State BE sunt TO USE" voun zir

Zip

&- BV LEE HOLLe.y

iVgeoTAPATg 2_ / VOX THE

WITH WALLV WATeON T0N16HT,'

WALLV WATSON'

WBLUVMHERE ) HOW ABOUT ARE you (PINK/^ TAKINSME? RZT-ERIaT

eUT I TUST Y SOOU/THEN Ate PlNNgR!) YOU WONT EAT AS

wallV,vouve

eOTAWElRP SENSE OF HUMOR '

EOUg65lCOUL(7 manage A SITE OR TWO'

'PONTWOPRy, VOU'LL 0E PLENTyHUNeRVWHEN YOU GST THERE/

HSyWALLV, fTeOTA WHERES SEUSTEC7 YOUR GAR?) transmission/ WE HAVE TO

W/AI 1^7H#%CAR The Horrible

6y Vik

wr-